davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Anne E. Dinole
For Superintendent of Schoo

oA SSPCiip lSuuSul Oh SCHOOLS
Mrs Anne E. Dingle, the Republi-
can nominee for County Superintendent
of.Schools, was born at Mill City, (now
Dumont) Clear Creek County, Colora-
do. in 1874. When she was six weeks
old her parents moved to Silver Plume
Colorado, where her father William H
Bennets, became the manager of the
Pelican and Dives mining properties
Her father came to Colorado in 1870
and engaged in the mining business.
He was member of the Masonic order
and also a member of the independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Dingle at
tended school at Silver Plume and af-
terwards at Dumont, Colorado, where
she graduated in high school work un-
der Miss Maude Post, former teacher
in Georgetown:
She was married to Simon Dingle in
1890, the ceremony being performed in
st. Johns Cathedral at Denver, Colora
do. She has one child, a boy, who is
now 81 years of age. Mr.. Dingle died
in the year 1910. He was prominent
member Of the Elks Lodge. Mrs.
Dingle is native of Clear Creek Coun
ty, Colorado, and is thoroughly eouip-
ped to fill the important position, to
which she aspires. She was baptized
in the Episcopal church, while living at
Silver Plume. The people will make NO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

The following l. Macca-
bees were IN atteLGal /; Denver
this week where ther, wi, ally
and reception in honct : Miss
Bina NJ. West of Nc 1ig an, Su-
preme Commander of the order.
They were Mesdames A. J. Mac
Donald, Lon Mason, Nello Boyo,
Fred Ostermon, Geo. Curnow,
Horsh, J. B. Adams, F. V. Wal
tiers, L. NJ. Hupp, Clarence Mar
ellington, Frank White, Geo Dory
Hans Olsen and Miss Ellen
Batchelder. The ladies captured
third prize for attendance at this
rally. They report just the best
time that ladise could enjoy un-
der such pleasant auspices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
The death of Otto E. Yo utsey,

The death Of Otto E. Yo utsey,
occurred last Thursday morn ing
at Victor, Color ado as result of
typhoid fever. He had recently
been appointed electrical engineer
of the Portland Mining company.
A couple of years ago he lived in
this city and was engaged by the
Big Five company. He married
while here, Miss Alice Winspear,
music teacher in the city schools
and formerly of Omaha, Nebraska
The death of this bright young
man just as the successes of his
profession seemed so promising, is
a very sad affair and one that will
be sincerely regretted by friends
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Or. Alan D. Frazer for Coroner.

The selection of DR.. Alan D. Fras-
er by the Republican party of Clear
Creek County for the office of Goro-
ner Is most worthy one and in
which Is emphasized the fact that
the office sought the man for he was
not an aspirant for the position and
1t found him unsolicited on his part.
1t is cleaf case where the office
has sought the right man. DR.. Fras-
er was born In Hawkesbury, Canada,
and spent his youth and e1rly man
hood IN that section. In 1886 he
graduated from McGill University
Montreal, receiving the degree of
M. p. For over five years he prac-
ticed medicine in Chicago after which
he came to Idaho Springs where he
has resided and practiced his pro-
fessfon during the past thirteen
years. For the past eight years he
has been city physician of Idaho
Springs and county physician of Cleal
Greek county. In these positions he
has performed the duties thereof in
the most efficient. skillful and ex-
emplary manner while his general
practice has been of the best. He
Is a member of the Elks, Redmen
and w. O. w. lodges of this city
For years he has been secretary.
treasurer Of the Clear Creek Coun-
ty Medical Society. He is also
President of the Idaho Springs Mot
or club and Medical Director of the
Hot Springs Hotel Co. Dr. Fraser
is most affable gentleman, social
ly and professionally. and Is the
same open-hearted genial fellow
yesterday today and forever. and
will make an exemplary coroner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
HOT SPRINGS ARRIVALS

! Denver guests registered at the
hotel.
Charles G. List
John J. Dooley
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Harne
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Summer
Douglass A. Rollec
DR.. G. H. Dorian
George Rudy
Mrs. James Gratioa
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison
Miss Betty Morrison
Mr.. John NJ. MvMurtrie
George w. Long
Ii. l.. Lunkerbach
Mr.. w. Sedalnick
Mrs. F. Brady
Misses Rita Rich, Laura Wernd
Ada Roach. j. Bach, M. Ander-
son. J. Whiteside, J. Max, the
Killarney girls, who gave very
enjoyable performance at the opera
house on last Friday stopped at
the Hot Springs hotel, leaving for
Ordway, Colorodo Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. w. P. Heunerhern of Chi
tago spent several days as a guest
at the hotel.
Mr.. Maurice Cohen OF Chicago,
was a guest at the hotel Monday.
Mrs. w. M Bicknell of Norton
Kansas. is guest at the hotel
taking the radium baths.
Miss Walsh, OF St. Joe, Mo-,
was visitor at the Hot Springs
hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

Frank D. Mann came up from
Burlington on Tuesday morning
and went out to Echo lake which
he owns and around which he is
making many improvements which
will count in time as a most at
tractive resort. With the lake
we'll stocked with fish and the SUR
roundings most attractive, it is
destined to be one of the most en-.
j vable places in the mountains in
which TO sperd a few days in solid
-est anl Mr.. Mann will not stop
,aor. f putting it in the most
rven;ent and pleasurab BILE condi-
ton. H. has taken great pride IN
having >! fully cked with fine
trout
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

FIFTY years ago today. Oct. Is
1914, l was given my discharge
tor my ehree years services in the
Civil was of 1861 and 1865. Hav-
ing answered President Lincoln's
first cali for troops to save this
good country aDat flag and to make
1t one instead of two. Little did
given but now as | walk along
the streets a3d see our children
growing up under so mauy ad-
vantageS TO become our uture
men and women, wish it were
possible for me to express in words
how proud and glad | am now at
my 18th year, when this terrible
and horrible war in Europe is 60
ing on with the slaughter of SO
many hives, and so much sorrow
and bereavement caused only by
the com nercial greed and Su-
premacy, that l with each of my
comrades now living can rejoice
that we had canse and a prin-
ciple to fight for and that each one
of our services was to make Amer
ica and our old Glory became not
only the leading nation of the world
to-day, but thai our young people
have the privilege because of our
Sc. vices in 1861 and 1865, to be-
come such as the world at large
will look to the future citizenship
of our country for counsel and
even protection and a ,.attern for
them to copy of US.
c. F, Devlan
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

The falling Of about six inches
of snow on Monday night is a
strong reminder that a we'll filled
coal house is something that should
not be overlooked. The big snow
Of last winter is good reminder
and while this may not occur this
winter, yet on such an occasion
ton extra of coal in the bin is
worth FIVE tons in the mine,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
Chas. A. CKOssOn
For Assessor

For Assessor this year the Republi-
cans have chosen man who is well
known to every voter in the county, and
woo has filled the office in a manner
that not even an enemy could find a
fault with its admins tration; a man of
peculiar ability and qualifications for
that particular office and who has made
study OF the many intricate prob
lens connected Herewith. The Re-
publicans at their primary election
again chose Charley Crosson by an
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Crosson has spent the larger part
of his life in Clear Creek county
His grandfather, John Z. Vance came
to this county from Iowa in May 1853,
and remained here until his death in
in l902. His parents came to Clear
Creek county from Iowa, in August,
! 1868, and have been residents of the
county ever since that time. His
father died in 1898, since which time
his mother has made her home with her
| son. Charley is native con and at
tended the public schools of Idaho
Springs until his eighteenth year, and
during the last four years of school
days worked in the Gazette office be-
fore and after school and during vac a
ton.
The first thing he did after attain
ing the age of 2l was to take up a
home stead on Bear Creek, proving up
on it after five years residence as re-
quired by law. During the winters of
the first four years he worked at tn e
printers trade in order to earn money
to improve the ranch
During the time he held the inpor
tant position of assessor he has per-
formed the duties Of his office in m
able manner. He has systematized the
! work and has prepared form SO that
he is able on short notice to give any
taxpayer any information that he OF
she desires. He has converted the
Office from its chaotic condition to the
present standard. He attended all
state meetings of the Assessors and
State Tax Commission in order to bet.
ter qualify himself and protect the in
terests of Clear Creek County. He
has attended all suits relative to tax.
es aid assessments. During the past
two years he has mad a trying time
since the Tax Commission was created
and I'll the property had to be assessed
at full Cash value. Inc lax Commits
sion thought the assessors should RAJ c
all property about three times over the
old Assessment. The Assessor know i.
ing the conditions in the county wou d
not raise the property accordingly and
so doing he was delayed two months
ing MIR. Cross IN was delayed 2 months
with his work after the decision tof the
court wes obliged to raise all property
80 percent over his own assessment tor
lol3, per orders of the Tax Commits
sion
The only objection that the opposi-
tion raises against Mr. Crosson is that
''he has been in long enough" which
IS not sincere on their part as they
have candidates on thei, ticket that
have held office for years.
The women and men of this county.
irrespective of party will go to the poll
on Move mber Sd and cast their vote for
Charley and give him majority great
er than he ever received before
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

Ia Clear Greek County man and one
who is we'll and favorahly known as a
young man of highest honor, integr ty,
ability and worth for the position of
Representative to the General Assem-
bly,. With such qualifications the people
will have no fears him fill thi. impor.
tant position with he greatest of credit
Mr.. Crist was born in Idaho Springs
in 1887 and received an early edu-
cation in the public schools of
this city and Georgetown and In
the year 1905 graduated from the
Georgetown high school and immediatly
after took course in the University Of
Colorado, gradual ng from the law
department in 1910. After short
practice in the courts of Clear. Creek
county, Mr.. Crist was appointed to the
position of County Attorney to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Fred Collom, and at the expiration
of that term, was reappointed by the
County Commissioners for the ensuing
term. His administrati IN of the affairs
in connection with that off ce has been
above reproach, regardless of party
affiliations. and with a motto of '.Justic
to all and favoriteism to none"
Mr.. Crist is very outspoken in regard
Ito matters of public interest and does
mot believe that the tax payers of Clear
Creek county should be made TO pay
the excessive salary of two water COM
missioners fer this county,, which at
present this county is paying, whereas
Clear Creek county has but little if any
irrigated land, and he is of the opinion
that the present method needs some
modification.
In regard to the excessive taxation
on the gross and net produ uction of the
mines, Mr.. Crist is of the opinion that
further legislation is needed and some
great reductions made. He has been
in very close tou ch with the taxation
laws of the past, as he has represented
the county in numerous hearings in the
Tax Commission sessions, and is thor
oughly familiar with all phases of tax
alton in regard to mining property and
its output.
In selecting men for office it should
be the desire Of voters to select men
for their qualifications and fitness,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
mistake when they vote for Mrs. Din
gle for County Superintendent of
of Schools.
Frank A. Maxwell,

republican candidate for County
Surveyor. needs no introduction TO
the people of Clear Creek county. Mr..
Maxwell is one of our pioneer citi-
zens and has served the people in
various capacities in a highly credit
able manner His record while he
was county commissioner is we'll
known by the people of this county
Mr.. Maxwell is surveyor Of the first
ability and this warrants his election
to the office in November.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

rather than political affiliations. Mr..
Crist has made good official in the
past and We take pleasure in placing
him before the people as a man who
will be an honor to the county and the
Office which ne aspires to fiji
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion and
you need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
Soc. Sold by II. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

hard working, painstaking me-
chanic and is endowed with that
persistent energy and fearlessness,
tempered with proper discretion, quail
ifications that are necessary in a
position of sheriff of county. He
will be found prompt and efficient in
the performance OF the duties requir-
ed Of him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17

DR.. Alan ID. Fraser,
President Idaho Springs Motor Club
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Answering your favor of the IL inst,
in which you ask me what attitude |
will occupy towards the Good Roads
Movement. in the event of my election
as County Commissioner, | desire to
say.
have lived at Idaho Springs 25 years
all the interests l have are in Clear
Creek County. Independent of my gro
Gerry business, for these Is years, have
maintained pay roll in mining opera
tions. l believe that Idaho Springs
will be the greatest resort in all the
western country. Within very short
time our neighbors on the east of our
County will have completed dou BILE
track boulevarde auto road to cur
County line: hence, shall. if elected.
do all that is possible to be done, in
justice to the varied interests of the
County, to extend such road into our
County, such highway will be great
advertisement to our County, bringing,
hundreds of substantial people here
and when once here, many of them are
bound to become interested in our var
ed industries
G. W. Ford
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-17
The Following Commune
cation is Self-Explan-
atOry
Oct. Is, ID

Oct. Is, "a
Mr.. Geo Ford,
Idaho Springs.
Colo.
Dear Sir
In the event that you are elected
county commissioner at the coming
election, l would like to ask you in the
interest of the Idaho Springs Motor
club, what attitude you will take in the
matter of keeping up the good rood
movement in Clear Creek county.
Sincerely Yours
Dr. Alan D. Frases
President Idaho Springs Motor Club
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
How to Make the Best
Cough Remedy dtHOne
A Family supply At Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granuIatcd sugar and half
pint of warm water and stir for ,
minutes. Put 2tG ounces of pure
PineX (fifty cents wortn) in a pint
bottle. and fill IL up with the Sugar
Syrup. This gives you a family sup
ply of the best cough syrup at a saw
ing of s2. 1t never spoils. Take a
teaspoonful every one. two, or three
hours.
The effectiveness of this simple
remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
take hold almost Instantly, and will
usually conquer an ordinary cough in
twenty-four hours. 1t tones up the
jaded appetite and is just laxative
enough to be helpful IN a cough and
has a pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble. bronchial
asthma, whooring cough, and spas
modiC Group.
This method of making cough rem
edy with PineN and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why IL is often imita-
ted. though never successfully. r.
which is most valuable concen-
pine extract and is ricn in guaiacol
and other natural healing pine ele-
rnents. Other preparations will not
work in this combination.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this preparation. Your druggist
has Pinex. or will get il for you. II
not. send TO The PineX Co. TT. Wayne,
Ind-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Many Eager to Buy
AT Receivership Sale

Bargain seekers. eager to profit by
the results Of :; receivership sale OF the
Grove Furniture Company, formerly at
~ Eighth street southeast. to the
Frank r. Knock Company, I'll Seventh
street northwest, yesterday v Iattended the
opening sale of large stock 'f frrni-
ture taken over of the Seventh street
firm.
The added stock absorbed by the
Knock concern is valued at $4,000.
In their commodiOus four-storied i'm
provement in Seventh street. the stock
of the bankrupt firm has been taken
over to be sold during the coming two
weeks.
Spirited buying has been reported yes
terdav and today by the Knock Furni-
ture Company.
The officers of the company ere o. 3.
Hopkins. president, and Frank T.
secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Easy Way to Remove
FreckLeS and EruptiOns

Some women have skin of such tex
ture they occasionally are annoyed by
the sudden appearance Of frecliles slight
cruptiOns or fine lines. March winds
usually play havoc with skins Of that
kind. In such cases if one will procure
an ounce OF common mercoliZed wax at
any drug store, apply little Of it be
fore retiring, like cold cream, she can
easily overcome the trouble. When the
wax is washed off next morning, 1aky
skin particles come with it. The entire
outer cuticle is removed in this way In
week so. with all its defects 40
bleach could so effectually remove
Ire"kles or blcmishes. The new sur
face is smooth. clear. fresh looking. No
pain or inconvenience accompanies this
simple treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink beneath
the outer skim solution of saXolite. l
o.. dissolved in y pit. witch hazel, makes
q fac" bath which is wonderfully effec-
uVe.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

aged inmates of their home at II and
Third streets northeast, on St Joseph's
day, Thursday. at 1880 o'clock. A num-
ber of men and women well known in
smart circles will assist in serving the
old people
All members of the Congressional
Club are invited to attend TIL meeting
at the club tomorrow morning at 10:30
O'Clock.
Among those who have reserved seats
for the concert to be given at the New
Willard next Tuesday afternoon by the
gifted young American soprano, Ger
trude Rennyson, are Mrs. Lane, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. A. s. Burleson.
Mrs. Henry Dimmock. Mrs. Malcolm
Pitney. Nine. Riano. Mrs. Hughes.
olas T. Anderson. Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs. Franklin Nc
Vey. and Mrs. Crozier.
-
Mrs. Morgan Hill, accompanied by her
son-in-law, Baron II. de Reinich Werth.
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday.
Il
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson and Miss
Laura Robinson. of Greenwich. Conn.
have also arrived i'm Washington. and
are at the Shoreham after having spent
some time at White Sulphur Springs.
=.
Col. and Mrs. f. T. Leigh. OF New
York, are at the Hotel Powhatan.
=
Mrs. Malcolm Price presided over the
tea table at the college women's tea
yesterday. and was assisted in re-
ceiving by the. members of Section s.
of which Mrs. Raymond b. Morgan is
chairman. Before the music was be-
gun. DIR. Harvey W. Wiley spoke on
taxation in the District. A piano re-
cital was given by George a. Moss
hart
In the residence of Mrs. Robert Iin-
coin. 1175 street a lectur. will be
given tomorrow afternoon at I:3l o'clock
by Mrs. Grace DuftielJ Goodwin. of
New York. under tho auspices of the
District of Columbia Association OPP
posed to Woman Sufrage.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Many Are Eager to Help
Mrs. Bella 4. Lockwood
In the Hour of Her Need
Checks and Cash Are Donated to Loan of $1,000 to
Satisfy Judgment Which Threatens to Rob
Her of Her Home, But More Money
~ Is Ne eded.

shown In her need. and the sincere men
and women who have been in to see
her since the appearance of the article
in The Times yesterday, TO express their
sympathy and sorrow that she should
be in need. have given her n more hope
full view of life. Friends count.
She was a picture. this morning. from
dead past. Her silvery hair was high
piled on her head, fastened in its coil
by huge tortoise shell comb. such as
the old daguerreotypes showed our
young great-grandmothers wearing. A
with the coiffure, adorned the slightly
was thrown about the slight shoulders.
cameo brooch.
The tears were not in evidence as she
sat at her simple breakfast, for a rare
smile crept across her features at the
assurance that all would be well. and
she strove to express her gratitude at
the discovery that. after all. she was
not forgotten and that her friends were
rallying to the rescue.
Let the contribution come in from all
who harbor some recollection Of grand
mothers and great-grandmothers; the
world would probably do the same for
such an ancestor Of yours II the need
were known. for kindness and sympathy
are far from dead.
Send the contributions to the Belva A.
Lockwood Fund. The Washington Times
Company. Munsey Building, Washing
ton, D. c., and the subscription will be
gratefully acknowledged.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

Mrs. James Patton. Mrs. Latimer. Mrs.
Katherine Brant, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Andreas Jones, Miss Agnes Hart Will
son, and Miss Genevieve Clark
-
Mrs. James A. Hughes wife of Con-
gresham Hughes of West Virginia is
entertaining at beautiful the dan
SAINT this afternoon in the reception
room at the Rochambeau in compli-
ment to Mrs. Ouida Cardwell, and Mrs
Lloyd Ritter. of Huntington, w. Va,
and Mrs. Perry McFaddan. of Texas.
Palms, ferns, and clusters of white
blossoms adorned the room as well as
little green flags, pipes. hats. and
harps. Assisting Mrs. Hughes are her
daughters, Mrs. Lucien P. Smith, and
Miss Tudelle Hughes.
-
Mrs. A. c. Downing entertained a
few friends informally at a st. Pat
rick's Day luncheon today in her
home in Hillyer place.
-
Mrs. Preston Gibson entertained at
luncheon today.
p
Miss Stadelman, Of Wilmington, Del.
the night at the White House
-
The President occupied the Presiden-
tisl box at the Belasco Theater last
evening, to see Forbes Robertson in
Hamlet" With him were Miss Wilson,
Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, Secretary McAdoo. and DR..
Cary T. Grayson, L. S. N. Later in the
week Forbes Robertson and his wife
will be received by the President.
=
There was a small dinner party at the
Austrian embassy last night for Prince
Munster, the ambassadors house guest.
Early next week the Ambassador and
Nine Dumba, accompanied by Prince
Munster, will go to Aiken, S. c., to re-
main several weeks. The ambassador 8
physician has prescribed the change Of
climate to aid his recovery from an at
tack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett were hosts
at n dinner and dance for the latter s
daughter, Miss Carolyn Odgen Jones, at
the Playhouse last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett have leased Mrs. Edwin
Stanton's apartment in X street for two
months.
Among those entertaining guests at
the supper dansant in the New Willard
last evening were Mrs. c. c. McChord.
Harry Kite. Mrs. Daniel Davenport,
Mr.. Deibert. John Wiley. Mrs. George
A. Yakel, II. r. Williams, Mr.. Nc
Reynolds. Mrs. J. ". Falls. DR.. Fenton
Bradford. Leonard Block, Marshall AL
len. A. II. Tirrell. L. J. McQuade, Carl
4. Kurtz. Mrs. George Engel, DR.. r. A.
Hooe. Mr.. Clark, p. p. Jones, King
Stone, Mr.. Sanderson and Mr.. Way.
DR.. Karl Paul Hucbscher, the new
secretary of the Swiss legation, arrived
in Washington last evening from New
York. MIR. Huebscher comes TO Wash
ington from Argentina, where he has
been charge daffaires for several
montSs
The Little Sisters of the Poor Will
give their annual break rast for the