davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
OlN6rd LRd1ll
-1nd Seelt8 uaK -6 ca66e6es.1 1n&
7THLE HOTEL.

in q while, however, some thrifty 0it-
ixen from the unspoiled west will walk
into one Of these hotels With q tel
escope grip and ask the price OF q linen
closet on the nineteenth floor. with
access to q bathroom in the basement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29

1.-The candidacy of Allen against
Cosson meant the probable nominal
ton of Harding. hut with Carl Kuehnle
and Deems in the running. it looks like
a convention nomination. says the
Mason City Globe-Gazette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
FROM THE OLD SCHOOL.


The disturbances at the state re-
formatory have revealed q state OF AZ
fairs which does not reflect TO the
credit OF the system in effect at thA1
institution. That there IL to be f0unu
some fire in smoke is an adage winch
will likely hold good in this case. An
expression Of resentment from such
number of convicts following the re-
appointment Of Warden AcC1au1hry.
indicates that that official has 1t least
failed to enlist the support and Eooo
will of those placed In his custody.
The Anamosa head was recruited
from the old school ana this pernaps
explains his failure to gain that mea-
sure Of success which has been the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
A LAW ABIDING NEWSPAPER.
IIYfa Indanandanf 49,


The Independent has received prof.
fer of an advertisement from former
Sioux City wholesale liquor dealer that
has moved across the border into
Jefferson, 8. D., since the first Of the
year. Enacted laws have removed the
saloons from Iowa and we will not lend
our advertising columns to those VINO
wish to deal in the traffic Of booze
from other states. If we are to have a
"dry" state, let us help to make 1t such
up to the strictest measure. Ute fas
had no saloons for several years. while
during that time we have lived right
within twenty minutes drive Of wide
open town. We did not consider that
right and just. Neither do we con-
slider it right that shipments CT !!Gas:
may be made from other states when
1t is unlawful for our own people to
deal in it, Nationwide prohibition Is
only short way ahead in the future,
and it now seems that nothing short OF
a measure of that kind will remedy the
present unsatisfactory situation The
liquor business is rotten one at best,
and when it gets connected up with
rotten politics, as it tastin the past, It
is time to clean house. We know OF
no better plan to accomplish this than
to take the booze out Of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
HE REACHED HARDING.
(Vinton Eagle.1

| S1ntOn- ESaRle.
In note from Lieutenant Governor
Harding he says: Il was down at
Tama the other night and heard Fritz
Norris talk on the road question.
think your commission is the most
sensible one have heard talk. They
have some very practical suggestions
that are going to meet with favor
among the farmers The conclusions
reached by Mr. Harding seem to be
the conclusions reached by a majority
of those whom we have heard express
themselves. There is no question but
Governor Clarke picked a bunch" OF
sensible. practical men: men who are
conservative in their views, and who
will reach conclusions that will be Of
benefit to the members Of the next
legislature. The Eagle believes this
commission will straighten out a great
many "quirks'' that are in the road
question. and will make recommends
which will be of benefit and simplify
matters which have heretofore been
complicated. The Eagle is glad to see
Lieutenant Governor Harding speak
good word for the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
" Rippl;n$l 0,ymcs4
SgrtthAf A~e't, n e }6E5
~ $500
WAR STORIES

painters send from the 'front.'
peasants patriots stunt I'm tired q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
The Vanishing Chimney Corner

Time when Grandma fifty earlier donned black gown
and the chimney with her knitting or
lily menng the remainder of her days With the
fireplace Grandma has also
evolved
Caps? fifty? Tut Grandma puts n a nifty hat as
granddaughter goes forth club read
home sanitation how rid the of bboards something
of that
Here Mrs Charles Bell of Denver who started
gardening will this ship bulbs
10 at least q
Harland" years old doing heavy piece Of
newspaper work She learned the typewriter
when she
Barr, well eighty writing fourth
eighhnove. And she nearly fifty when she
her
Mrs Cornelia Poion old
making pottery--and selling it.
Modern comforts and conveniences have their merits Life is
strengthening enghthenng broadening
them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

ceived. The streak is now over Is
inches in width and promises to
prove one of the best leases in the
upper end of tie county.
The ball game of last Sunday
proved a slaughter for the Famous
Wrecking company team of Den
YER. With the score Is to 8 in
favor of the home team the game
was called ia the seventh inning.
Due to illness, Harry Menzimer
was not in the line up, and Robert
kudd, the late benedict. was Sc
lected by Manager Graham to
catch. Besides catching a good
game be celebrated the occasion by
driving out two home runs. The
entire team batted strong, gaining
81 safe hits. Eddie Apple, the
popular second baseman, shared
with Rudd the batting houors,
getting three two-base hits out of
four times at bat. Besides this he
figured 10 fast double play with
Holcombe and Nelson, and folded
his position in a stellar style. Next
Sunday the fast Hirsch6eld team
of Denver will be the victims.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Some Facts

1t is true that the United States
government is collecting a greater
war tax than during the previous
year.
1t is true that those working in
the war allied trades are receiving
more work and higher wages than
before the war.
1t is true that the workers in
these munition establishments are
paying out OF their death-risk
wages large increase for food and
living expenses.
1t is true that those not working
in said lines, possibly SO percent
or the community-especially in
stores, schools, etc.-the salaried
class-are paying war prices. thus
making them poorer every day.
The muni'ior worker knows
that he will have to do some hus-
Ting for other work when the war
is over.
The store clerk and the general
salaried man know why they are
getting along with much more
difficulty than ever before.
The store clerk knows that many
men will be after his job when the
war is over.
1t follows that the only financial
hope for the worker in a time
soon to come is an adequate pro-
tective tariff.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
NOTICE

Dumont, Colorado, June u.s. 1915
To Mrs. A. J. Jacobs
You are hereby notified that I have expended
$1,000 during each of the years 1919 1914 and
1915 in labor and improvements upon the Gold
Queen Lode Mining claim, situate in Morris Min
ing District. County Of Clear Greek. State IF
Colorado, the location certificate of which is
found OF record in book 1877 at page AZ of the
records in the Office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder OF said County, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States and the
amendments thereto concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, and being the amount re-
CURED to hold said lode for the respective periods
ending December 81, 1918, December 81, 1914 and
December 81. 1916. and il within ninety days
from the personal service Of this notice. or with
in ninety days after the publication thereof. you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of
snch expenditure as co-owner. which amounts
to $4,000. your interest in the claim will become
the property of the subscriber, your co-owner,
who has made the required expenditures by the
terms Of said section.
NJ. f. GILCHRIST
Formerly NJ. E. Mcnamara.
First Publication June 16
Last Publication Sept. Is.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Boulder is the latest Colorado
municipality to enter into a CO.
operative agreement with the de-
partment Of agriculture looking to
the mutual protection of the water
shed from which it derives its do
mestic water supply. Other ci-
ties in the state having similar
agreements are Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Cascade; Idaho Springs,
Central City, Florence, Trinidad,
Fruita and Grand Junction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Tennis was popular game here.
W. H. Colburn, president of
the Little Matte company, had
sold his interests and expected to
remove to California because of
failing health.
Landlord Pyles of the Portland
had showed his appreciation of
the band boys music by inviting
them o a substantial supper.
The Young men attending the
cadet encampment had behaved
like gentlemen, though the Post
said they were acting like drunk
en- rowdies.
A marriage license had been
granted to Blair Smith and Miss
Tenelma Shaver OF Empire.
Word had come that Mrs. LIZZIE
Roberts widow of Thomas l.. Rob-
erts had died Of pneumonia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Mrs. J. w. Ward and Mrs.
Henry Plummer were planning a
lawn fair aud dance at the Plum
mer home for the purpose of fur
nishing a room 10 the new hospi-
tai.
The new national guard COM
pany was called the "Newhouse
Guards" for Mr.. Newhouse who
accom- plished more Cor this dis
trict than had any other man in
ii.
Misses Fannie and Honor Plum
mer, two of the city's most popu-
lar young ladies, had started for a
visit in Maine.
Edwin Wright Redding was al
most as handsome fifteen years age
as be is now, and he was said to
be one of the best behaved little
fellows in the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

One day, after the brakeman had
been pointing out of the window
aud explaining the scenery along
the Clear Greek canon, one of the
passengers whispered to the con-
duetor: Conductor, can you tell
me how that brakeman lost his
finger? He seems to be a very
nice fellow. 1t seems pity he
should be crippled"
THAT'S just it ma'am. He is a
good fellow. He is so obliging
that he just wore his finger off
pointing out the scenery along the
line
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
The Way Uncle Sam Does Business

1t estimated that 366OOOO pounds parcel
hauled into the Uinah Utah,
$4,000 annually the business This loss
of the contract with the Untah Railroad company calls
for 80 600 pounds month while they actually
pounds month for the original price agreed upon-$O55
The department Washington proposes price
$500 a year
A bill pending in which, if enacted law
work hardship transportation This bill provides
for the hauling parcel post occupied
by pound
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Four thousand dollars is being
spent by the Moffat road in repair
ing the wagon road between Ned
erland and Rollinsville so that bet
ter and quicker service can be CIV
en-. The steepest pitch on the
road will be six percent grade
and the length of the repaired
highway will De practically four
miles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Rare Bargain in Piano

We will accept any reasonable offer
for new h-grade piano which we
have stored at Idaho Springs. Liberal
terms to responsible party. Particu-
lars will be furnished by writing to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
M. E. Church

Sunday School-1O a. m.
Preaching-l1 a. m.
Epworth League-6:45 p. m.
Preaching-7:3Op. IN.
Everybody made welcome.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
! 30 p. III.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Calvary Church

Sunday servi c s-Children S
service o:45 a. m; morning SER
vice and sermon, II a. M; evening
prayer. 1870. A cordial invita-
ton to all. Rev. Edwin J. Skin
ner in charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Sunday Services at Swed-
iSh Lutheran Church

English service at IL a. m.
Swedish service at 1870 p. III.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Come, let us worship the Lord,
our Maker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

DO you believe in signs? Most
people do. You can get them at
the Siftings office-For Rent.
Rooms For Rent, Room and Board
and many others. The price is 1Oc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Clothing made from paper has
been used by the japanese for
manv years. and during the pres
ent war japan is furnishing paper
shirts for Russian soldiers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Pastor
1Oa.m.-Sunday School. Glasses
for everybody and hearty well
come.
IL a m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: Beggars
and Begging.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
The young peoples service.
7:3Op. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor.
Thursday 7:3O p. m.-Prayer
meeting. Subject: Prayer.
Strangers cordially invited to all
services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Newsy Notes From
Georgetown District

Mrs. L. ]. Seifried was a pas
senger to Denver on Sunday.
Miss L. MOTT. of Creole, Colo.
is visiting with Miss L. Coggshall.
Mrs. J. B. Foley aud children
have gone to Denver for a months
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Criley re-
turned to Georgetown on Mon-
day.
Mrs. A. P. Stephens of Califoru-
is spending the week at the Alpine
Lodge.
Judge R. r. Graham spent the
weekend in Grand Junction on
business.
Mrs. F. D. Patterson Sr. re-
turned to her bone in New York
on Tuesday.
M. Foley of Denver spent the
weekend in Georgetown with his
brother, j. B. Foley.
Mrs. Jas. R. Campbell aud son
have gone to Roggens for the
summer where they have a ranch.
Charles Culbertson, successful
leaser at the Capital. departed for
California Sunday on a pleasure
trip.
Prof. and Mrs. Mont. Gray de-
parted last week for Greeley, Colo.
and Hillsboro. Ohio, where they
will spend the summer.
Martin Schneider, who has been
mine foreman for the Mid Colo
RADIO Mines company, has resigned
his position and returned to Lead
vile.
]. c. Moses, local depot agent,
has taken a three months vaca.
ton and will visit relatives in the
south, F. N. James being in charge
of the Office.
Commissioners Green, Maxwell
and Miller made an inspection tour
up Berthoud Pass on Tuesday !,
where they anticipate makiug some
needed Improvements.
John McFarlaue returned to At
lanta, Georgia, on Sunday. Mrs.
McFarlane remained in George
town, where she will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. G.
]. Seitried.
Mrs. E. Preville has moved her
ice cream parlor and confectionery
store and is now located in more
coy quarters two doors north OF
the postotfice where she will again
gladly greet her numerous friends
and acquaintance.
Miss Mabel Rubado, one of the
popular telephone operators at
Georgetown, resigned her position
this week to become the bride of
A. H. Criley. The young couple
have the best wishes of the COM
munity extended to them.
|
Mrs. c. j. Seifried entertained
the Bridge CLUB at the Alpine
Lodge last Friday. Those present
were Mesdames Randall, Sidney,
Wider, Branstetter, w. R. Han
cock, McAdams, McFarlane, Mast.
White, Weaver, Butts, Adams,
Pease, Stephens of California,
Patterson of New York, Bourk of
Denver; Misses E. Pease. Bourk
of Denver. and Townsend of Gold
en-.
Extensive improvements are be-
ing made by Manager P. P Ora
ham at the local sampler in his
efforts to facilitate handling the
increased business which the last
few mouths have shown. With
the different roads now open, the
tonnage, which has been increasing
constantly, is expected to double.
and the improvements were deemed
necessary by the Cha n berlain
company.
Miss Dorothy Branstetter was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

A Swiss scientist has achieved
the feat of freezing live fish and
reviving them several weeks later.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

brushes, glass and oils a
Machol's corner drugstore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

A story from Glens Falls, n. Y,
SAYS that the mother OF Charles
Evans Hughes predicted. when he
was small boy, that he would
some day become president of the
United States. All of which goes
to show that Hughes got about the
same kind of start as most of us
got.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Indiana and almost evenly bal
political affiliations generally forth with presiden
tial candidate, and this year of them.
paragraph already busy joking about the
Hughes and Fairbanks whiskers combination.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

quality paint at Machors
corner drug store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Three Denver had 1858 vacant houses including apart
Today there than 300
cal condition ready for Twenty four buildings that
will Sl9 600 There
wider demand for all kinds of the of
and investors and Denver surely
the first six months of 1915 there
phones Denver and this during the period
1924
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Forty years ago we consumed Is
pounds of sugar annually per CAPT.
ia, whereas we now consume So
pounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

A large newspaper in Buenos
AIRES is fined five hundred dollars
every time 1t sounds its loud siren.
which announces that there is news
OF special interest. At the first
note OF the whistle, great crowd
begins TO collect before the papers
bulletin board. This method of
advertising had become such
nuisance that the heavy 6ne was
imposed. This fine did not put a
stop to the practice, but it did
unit Its occurrence to extreme
cases.-Forward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

DENTIST
Oh. W. 7. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

The recent advance of forty five per
cent in bids for furnishing wire to the
forest service, together with the
increased cost of other equipment,
may lead, it is said, to the mater
iaI curtailment Of the program for
telephone line construction on the nat
iona! forest this summer. Approx
mately 1900 miles of new lines were
planned for the coming season.
vMaple-ware lunch sets for pic
MICS, etc. Johnson's.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-04

will you marry me, my pretty maid %
What's your salary. sir?" she said.
"Ten plunks week, my pretty maid"
Nothing doing. sair," she said.
Indianapolis Star.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-04
FOUR-YEAR-OLD
RESCUES CATTLEMAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3-Rescued
from the top of a small tree, over a
seyenty-foot precipice, O. H. Morton,
wealthy Oregon cattleman owes his
life to four-year old Dorothy George
son, who led rescue party to his aid
when he fell off the top of a cliff near
Tortilla Flats. Morton, who was driv-
ing from Phoenix to Globe, saw some
desert plants on the cliff, and tried
to crawl out and get them. He had
gone about twenty feet when he slip
ped and fell down the precipice.> A
small tree broke his fall, and he caught
the branches. Here he held on while
the rest of the party went to get a
rope. While they were gone another
auto stopped on the road a short dis
tance below where Morton, now al
most exhausted was hanging on for
his lifes Little Dorothy Georgeson
running ahead OF her fathers car, saw
Morton clinging to the swaying
branches of the tree. She rushed back
to the machine and told her father,
who, with the aid of a rope managed
to rescue Morton. Morton presented
his four-year old rescurer with check
for 500.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-04
POPULAR MAN
LEAVING RAY
T. S. Jacobs, Private Secretary to Gen.
eral Manager Gates, Resigns
His Position and Will
Locate in East

Mr.. T. S. Jacobs, for the past five
years secretary of General Manager
L. s. Gates of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company. resigned his position
effective July 81. and accompanied his
family left for the east this week. Be.
fore definitely locating in the east,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs expect to visit
number of points in Indiana, Ken
lucky and Virginia, hoping to find a
climate which will prove beneficial to
Mrs. Jacobs, who for the past few
years has not enjoyed her normal
health
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and their twin
children, Francis Thelma and Ken
meth Stewart have a legion of friends
in Ray who, while they greatly regret
to lose them, hope that the change of
climate will restore Mrs. Jacobs to
health. In their departure Ray losses
one of it's best and most respected
families.
Mr. Jacobs was the local representa-
tive Of the Copper Camp for long
time and made success of that in
addition to his regular duties, until
now it is one of the livest papers in
the entire state. With his cheerful
disposition and straightforward bust
ness methods the people of the Camp
of Ray have always found him ready
to give his best for the sake of others.
Whether it was civic, social or in
dustrial he has always an ardent sup
porter of any worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs have endeared
themselves to the people of Ray by
their many acts of charity and their
interest in all things that tended to
the betterment of the community and
it is with genuine regret that we say
goodbye and good luck.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-04

woman and then himself, had previous
ly killed a man in Douglas, Cochise
county, where Warden Sims used to
live. 1t is the writer's impression that
some of the exchanges stated that this
murderer was on parole. By killing
himself he revoked his parole. Now
if this Cochise county man. whose sec
ond crime shocked the entire state, had
never been in the state prison the
Bulletin has been under a false i'm
preston.
Warden, it is hard to enthuse over
the percentage of paroled prisoners
your affidavit shows have come back
to prison. Over five in one hundred.
The percentage is too high. Every
time one of the thirty-six violated your
confidence he started something in the
publicity line and hurt the chances of
men in prison who are trying hard to
get out and make good in the world.
The prison records should show
whether these returning criminals
while at liberty have been the cause of
the downfall and Imprisonment Of
Others.
"The Bulletin believes in paroling
prisoners when they have demonstrated
by their actions they are worthy of
being given chance, but paroling
wholesale Is bad business"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-04
FOODFOR THOUGH FOUND IN
AFFIDAVIT Of WARDEN S|MMs
for thought The Bulletins comments
are herewith printed In: full:
Warden Sims Affidavit

for thought The Bulletins comments
are herewith printed In full:
Warden Sims Affidavit
Every newspaper in the state, daily
or weekly, has an exchange list which
covers all sections of the state. BY re-
ferring to local papers when they ar
rive publishers are enabled to get de-
tailed accounts of news which only re-
ceives scant mention as telegraph news
in outside papers Last week the Bull
letin in an editorial stated that during
ly papers of the state of Arizona have
constantly reported murders, check
raising, robberies, rape and other
crimes being committed by paroled
prisoners from the state penitentiary.
"The article has provoked Warden
Sims so he has made an affidavit, in
which it is alleged that this paper has
made a statement that is false and
without foundation. In the affadivit
the warden gives the number of pa
roles revoked on account of committing
the following offenses: Drunkenness,
4; larceny, 10; disorderly conduct, 2;
forgery committed in the state, 6; COM
mitted outside the state, A; burglary in
the state, s; outside the state, 1; as
sault, 2; obtaining money by bogus
check, 2. Making a total of 36 paroles
revoked out of 602 paroles granted.
Ten committed larceny and six bur-
glary. No case of robbery appears.
The paper would have been in the
clear if the words burglary had been
used. Under the head of disorderly
conduct and assault any kind of
crime may have been committed.
Our attention was first attracted by
accounts of a murder and suicide in
Globe. The man. who killed good