davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-10
MOTOR CAR OF
 TODAY 4 WONDER
4giCe as Good as Machine Three
 Years Ago and at Half Cost
(By Walter E. Flanders, President and General Manager of the
 Maxwell Motor CO, Incl

Maxwell Motor Co., Incl
 The motor car of today-the light,
 economical four cylinder motor car
 such as four out of five buyers select -is practically twice as good and costs about half as much as the car which, three years ago, was a reason a aply satisfactory article.
 This is statement easily suscep- t3ble of proof. Nor need we go further than these three short, lively years to get all the proof we need. Three years ago the Contest Board of the American Automobile associa- ton sanctioned what proved to be the most remarkable achievement on it's records up to that time. It was an officially observed run in which a car covered, without motor stop. a total Of 12,404.9 miles
 Title Changes Hands. Motordom narveled. So stupen- dous was the achievement that, for three years, this car remained the en- durance hampion-remaining so in spite of the fact that it's parent fac tory had, in the meantime, passed out of existence.
 But the champion Of 1912 has been dethroned. A 1916 Maxwell touring car now wears the crown-wears it with a total nonstop mileage of 22,022.3, nearly twice as great as that of the old champion Again motorists stand amazed at the most recent feat of automobile endurance. Details of Record Feats. How great an advancement is the ear of the present over the car of |three years ago is easiest. appreciated by a comparison of the details of |their record feats.
 The old champion weighed 2,6O0 hounds, travelled 2,4049 miles, aver eged 400 miles each day, covered Thirteen miles to the gallon of gaso- line and could be duplicated in the | open market for S1,500. It's run was tended by the motors failure to per- form further without repair.
 The new champion weighed 1850 pounds, ran 22,022.3 miles, averaged 800 miles a day, covered twenty-five miles to the gallon and cost s655. It was purposely stopped in perfect order and in the final twenty four hours covered it's greatest daily than 560 miles.
 Triumph of ''Fours'
 The feats of both cars are beyond { question. Both were rigidly exam lned and passed as stock. Both made l
New Britain herald., 1916-02-10
MAKES FORTUNE BY *
 BUYING REQ STOCK
S1,O0O Investment Eleven Years Ago Now Amounts to S19,O5O

Here's an A1addin's lamp story that comes out of Lansings, where Rec cars are made.
 Every man who travels Michigan knows the Downey house, one of the most famous hostelries in the entire state.
 Genial Billy Grove.
 Any one who has ever stayed at the Downey house knows genial Billy" Grove. Billy is now manager of the Downey house and Charles F. DoWney has long since come to leave everything to Billy. But in 1904, when the Reo Motor Car Co.,, was first incorporated, Billy held the position of clerk .>
 Billy was one of the many Lansing bcople who had implicit faith in the men who were then starting in the EeW enterprise, and he invested the ttC him) large sum of $1,000 in Rec stock sEst
 Now Worth $19,O5O
 The other day, when the Rec stock holders met and decided to increase the capitalization of the company to S10,000,000 at the same time voting a 100 per cent stock dividend. Billy sat down and figured up how much his thousand dollar investment had developed in the eleven years since the inception of Rec. He found that it now amounted to s19.050
 In order to understand this tre- increase one must remem- Der that the Rec Motor Car Co.,, was incorporated for only $5OO,000 then increased to $1, ,O00,0 900, later tO $4,000,000 and now to $10,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-10
SECTIONAL VIEW CHASSIS.

One of the exhibits at the big na- tional motor shows has been the Max well Sectional View chassis :n which, by a novel plan of vivesection, the entire operation of a Maxwell chassis has been made clear without inJuring the ability of the car to per form all functions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

cte tse aetseanes " W. srssss.s
weip ps1 FAsar fs1ax Agg-z x. fs
f9s~es s9p1 - ete e.g - 1sssr .sgs-
tz.fslsx 2-asrsex a. sessnay
ssF esnfv. ars Is 1al& NJ
ssatas A. sswxtsser f1st sraa ~
"a ~ e1uFs<as ~ ~ Isa1t1,a Czrs-.-
- pk@ tass
f ~ WDsygw M ss1 IA sxs -
tgrsse NJ re 9rs Es@se as W. 80
m ~ sggsrs e~aee ~ - r.Sy 1ssev
''aessesssa T,sasssvxsSt as.s. Fs-s.~
sz1s k,r9rsr fz4relz11. E1 cgsresa.ss
esee Ayaeasr Bsfgs ~ aensrag Ba--
5sra aaryss1z serss1 bsenaes ~
is9 tssrus - sNes
fsarrfsea's n xfT rsss n esg
tegrs sai aegy ~ Araersfa- gss
iSss2os csrsr - here,er. referres y
iats kfEszeT Atsr s. uss press
1fes - fae raAfsd States and esas.
rreaaer sl fsAef - fAa ssnsT ard nzry.
~ Na5gr KeKIzieY. rss1z Ass csrG var
f1lk--1f 1fia1ess.iz y01rrsl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

&n sset WA was re wtA 81
feTrefEats ssreess was ~ rea
afefklnz - tas bess'sfsl t1llss ~
eos se1@sents - the exroestlqa 81
san YFznr4seo. ~hleh ners erected
oa.g tssrf tive 'gesfs sgo e3ys Pooaar
Netsselrs NaEsxlns. f,esrsfe s1y c.
sirefA preserve f1~an that zss,1lrere Ray
Aafe haa fs4e te1porHrv ehasurses n
fae bsenxs ns1s their oeusoffi1n
a1fIseole H6ny - tte fcs uaaz-
ne1;si structures. sueh - re sAreh
- ne Rising Sea- ssfmounfe1 D.
srqsD satitie1 .'Tbe Nations ~ fke
kest Ners thrown - he ground -
eSfiodi1g chzres q dynamite un8er
thssn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20


n. rSe Irrsse-rsslts ~ <r1ssn.r mut
ii@ aungiinn sr--F VI mf sn- ssa
saawa gw Rar- ~ M szeg mt
piit EaIe raerilEM e s<Fir.- r-Is,
tkv ns ua q aalizs zll1rin1la n
t.1ith4 r.liinT isWglaa rngrst Ia a
3sssis ignneA AZ qrr gsw a n-
'is-Tsrr 1rnfsF h~s e ri,s s-gssuti,n
~ Hf n lix g1rii.sa ~ pais asssl.-
au aNrc ans 10 isse n,rianlL ~ nl-
sslsszrn iw aannmE w-an Vsa.
w d ansa 11wil,E rasss Eip wanH,L
-ma 1nu ir--faI r1st ra1,-
aeiiEiss isszltzx Ja'vsz
x sfieeseaf mx smmu aaI IA
s~ tiInE sngTlmr rs- fis sassi
tiufe-rinw ls Ii~ szfsilie
zsIlza~1fiss lg1s.4lr-r n 1ls orr
7ae sfa4esnaH lf nf ait -an,@ti-
rla N mnfa is ua4as.aN rfw walse8
followed iI 1sar ~ guiDifa,spr s~u1
ile 5iais.-aF ~ ~ern Yw
aae9ss zsssF Hff se T,neis
~ ns Eisasy-w n asgiusan ~ u-
liUa w "a 9la IlnaL s,sst-rii irssf 1r
sa.sfurE Enk 11laafIlF ta1asliuu a
rtalrra waa Exss 1us ~
-iuse as.nH W. 60 asaa M
sFza iasf uvr ~ m1s
tfgsz ~ wnzulars Cir 1aal-E -Isas4
VIC iesalzaea grsr ae 1a-v yrsgnsa
Trn atfn1lf ia Tasulag.sas in-
ser~Ens VI aAE rrn III allf na~
g sasuar.azs sf Hsgglr Mss ~.
aieassT IL eiszr.1,si,u m-l l-v iassf
" rnfs
asf yr~Tis ~ uif ArAs.GEisfE
1silsls HgrrlrHz ns s8 ~ efs rSstE
f1lEEs - fsl1 vers d1seasur-.r 8ia.-f AZ
massT npt zie falns-a EsnG.. an
nauy 3asaazen III 1im EHds
rsr ici Epsa rFha1arlE r'iis
faaiR ~ ae r.1rsspr-f a. sfsie~
1af sa-et 5l.s,nrs ~ erssrlteli7
gra~snF Ngst e@StG unmv I'D
viw slfg irrE fAsuzsf pus ezanalsT
~szzssssssr a. So gsSres iGE sqr Hus-
Jitsa Sit 1Htz Esr ~ ssHsaiiae "a q
issfrs r~nns ssn sg f.t asst
-ia1 sl1lrrig esG-ins ias rEsasss1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

...e-.-.,-
Nc, J.
...s.. - -
i IL =. ~
ss''T
= ls
- " - p N'1
'a 4's'A 60 Nh9 asa al''aiti'Fsf
e~A y & @he Y 9ezf ffi-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

Ins eFeucg on u tAe trzrer-
ilE- Nzs pet1 eaterzsl.g AID iastr1s-
iFs Mrs P1rer tsr1se4 ne zaasesz-
nca Nfsa vocal 1ssersons fgi1ome1 -
Fs ~ tr Nfs Frz1es Dzgs. TEs
VA azeese1a1 ~ Ar aeeress - stare
e1s@rn1e1c Wyisoa
Prea51s1f Asstsn. sezzse ~ -
isrs en- n-ziss salr sssrz s61rsax
'1 FateA - eDAzsi1s1 zas 5oat tast
.he grestes- s.sleaz g s1cos1 IL
'eaf1sng 3 a1ad1lterzted eox-5r
'esae- -D1leaa yo1 hare tie ztl1sy 70
-arraeaiEe ca1rletlrs 1tsrsss y0s
alil never aaeese1 AZ q teazAer As
aid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
: DELAYED MESSAGE

oNrg n tzs fzllzrs - 6surs- .
ieefr4z Mn = l. Czstiszza. sffs
% tae c1ief fes1 ds5zfg shern- did
not k-ow 1ntn t.s arrival q : le<tsr
Jes,er1zE sfLs-zoo1 fhzt hsr fzths-.
JotA Pl1rrzA q West Pzsiaa. No- had
DIED. A tsiszrsu s1Tirs1s Eer & his
serious iilness hzd bsez ss-f or Oc-
iobsr s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

NJ gebspa. yoa VII hare 70 salt 81
o'ir cgstDmefs with more ssacfify
-iu eerry. gv. worked - hard sr
asy garden this s>os-inx that sru flre1
orf
u tenf xaffen doing wesif7
'Jh. fee. mr. TD growing some ~
fhe tnest vegetables you ersf saw"
ii1fa. A garden reduces ne cosf
- iifiag Ia that case. presume you
seh sfaaid . slight feductioa IL Jour
..ia'Y .zsas.s snn..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
soY BADLY sOsAED

Ifor1 Wan zra1 sers- yzsrz. .
Nsza3 wsf tz11y a1-rs1 sEls z.o~rirr
w1iss trying - atari : IRE rte cozr
~ Hs Hzs-s Misses VINE AID
fi9lz Var fHsre - czsekzstz sE4e-1-
'As - faac1s~z 1-astg AID c1 hear
'ag q re- zec1s-t lssE f-1zzsszztssy
fov rkelr korz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

l.ectzTe = C1risfizz sciercs D.
81 z Rstayon. - Dsrvsr. coo nsu-
beT q ~ board q isctarsshlp q ths
Nothsr Ch1rch. ire First Ch1frh q
Christ Scientist Boston Nars- a.
ne Cd Kozy thesfer Frf1ay evs-ing.
Oct %. at Sis D. ~. 10 adrulsslon
charge no collection Ererybody
cordially Invited fest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

Mrs Geo. Brown left this morning
'gr co7dsil 70 spend a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
WONAN'S JOB
INCHURCHISBIG
Mary A. Lyons Tells Board of Mis-
sions OF Woman's Work at Con-
yentiOn of Churches of Christ.
(By United Press Association.}

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. lot may be
the men in the church who actually
open their pocketbooks and fork over
necessary church funds, but it is the
woman in the congregation who figures
out the methods loosening those purse
strings, said Mary A. Lyons, Of CIeve-
land, who has been for 25 years secre-
tary of the Ohio Christian Woman's
Board of Missions.
Miss Lyons spoke upon Womens' pri-
viIeges and duties as related to the
Home Church, at this afternono's SEES
sion of the general convention, of
Churches of Christ A symposium up
on duties Of women was conducted at
which feminine church leaders from
Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, New York
and California spoke.
"It is the woman's job in the church,
Hiss Lyons said, '1to teach the Sunday
school, train the child in missions,
and figure out the way to fill the
church exchequer."
Woman, in all periods Of the Chris
tan church, has been found minister
ing in the spirit Of the Christ" she
said.
collectively, she is the great moth
er heart Of the church.
''In a certain period Of church his
tory the monk entered the monastery
hoping in his solitude he might find
his lord, but the sister Of charity
found him by the bedside of the sick
and the cradle Of the motherless chiI8.
"The PECAN in the middle ages mar
veled at the powers of the Christian
woman who at the time was COMPEL
ed to walk in the narrow confines Of
ancient customs, yet made such grow
tn in the Christian life as to attract
attention."
Mrs. G. G. Titus, Of Sacramento,
state president of the Christian Wo-
mems Board of Missions Of Califor-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12

MIA, North, spoke of the part woman
must play in evangelizing the world,
the most stupendous task that ever
confronted the race" which she sees
as possible and necessary"
Mrs. Titus believes that world evan
gelism would solve the problem of
world peace.
"World evangelism is necessary to-
day." she said, "because it is Gods
will and must be accomplished, but
also because, with time and distance
minimized, and with national and ra-
ciaI barriers broken as they are, our
national and personal welfare, our civ
ilization, our liberties, are not secure
until the Kingdom of God comes a.
mong the nations and his will is done
in the lives of men.
'To no other generation since the
one to which Christ came 20 centur-
les ago has been given as severe a
testing no other people such an
opportunity to have part in the cul-
work of all the centuries the
bringing in Christ's kingdom in all its
fQllness and power"
Other speakers at this symposium
were Mrs. Louise Lobs Campbell of
Kentucky; Mrs. o. w. Lawrence of
Missouri, and Mrs. Lowell, C. Ne
Pherson of New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
MAIN HALL At STATE
UNIVERSITY BURNS
Fire Damages Building at Top of University Hill
1880 Students Escape, no Disorder
Building Valued at 100000

quickly thrown out and 5000 people
were at the fire within 20 minutes.
First Building Erected in 1857.
The original structure was built
under an appropriation of $4,000
made by the legislature in 1857.
Since then two wings have been add
ed.
President Charles R. Van Hise of the
University said, THE fire apparently
started in the literary room or in the
dome. The alarm was Immediately
turned in and the equipment here in
the building was made use of by the
force Of janitors augmented by stu
dents.
eve are particularly proud of the
way the thousands of students in the
building conducted themselves. There
was no disorder of any kind.
Owe had planned against such
calamity and had fire drill the week
previous.
Il do not know how long it took to
get out. Last year when we tried it
they got out in two minutes.
CAS- far as damage is concerned, of
course, I am unable to say at the pres
ent time. I hope it will not be large.
We are doing everything we can do"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
Asters and Cranes.

A birthday celebration in a country
cottage took place when the purple
asters grew in profusion by the road
sides. The day called for a birthday
cake, and for decorations for the ia
bic. The asters furnished the latter,
and their lovely tint suggested the
coloring for the cake. This was pro
cured by the use of grape juice. The
bottled juice was used, being added
little at a time to a beaten icing Of
white Of egg and sugar. When the
cake was put on the table it was sur
rounded by q wreath Of asters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
COMB SEAS
FOR (j-BOAT VICTIMS
Eleven u. S. Boats are Patr0IIing Atlantic Near
Nantucket for Survivors Of Kingston

and south and out beyond Nantucket
Shoals light ship.
The PauIding was the first to get
under way, leaving four minutes after
the order was received and went steam
ing down Newport harbor at a speed
Of % knots an hour.
The sea was choppy, but the at
mosphere was clear and enabled each
vessel to see the next in line.
The destroyers out last night failed
to locate any survivors and Admiral
GIeaves was skeptical of the success
Of the new expedition. He planned,
however, not to have them stay out
longer than "a hours, He feels that
if such a ship as the Kingston was
sunk and the men are still alive, they
certainly will be located by that time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12

Madison, Wis, Oct. 10.-Main Hall
of the University of Wisconsin is in
ruins. A small fire was discovered
at 1915 this morning and within an
hour the massive dome had crumpIed
up and fallen. The entire Madison fire
department was on the ground.
Main Hall is valued at 100000.
At 1880 Fire Chief Heyl, said the
hall was practically ruined.
The building is insured in the State
Fire Fund for $184,0O0.
The contents are valued at $4,000.
Fifteen hundred students were in
the building when~the fire was discov-
cred. They got out in orderly fash
ion. There were no mishaps, but many
had miraculous escapes.
AS soon as the fire was discovered,
1000 students scaled the roof of the
hall to fight the blaze. Fire lines were
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
Do Not MeddIe with Your Ears.

Whatever plausible reasons laymen
may have for treating some diseases,
they should not NEEDLE with the ear.
1t is q very sensitive and delicate or
gan, peculiarly liable to serious injury
through the mantpulations of men and
women ignorant Of its anatomy, furc-
tons and pathology. JudiciOus treat
n-ent is most important, but it is better
to let ear troubles alone than to seek
the aid Of Aunt Samantha or take the
advice of some olicious neighbor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
By United Press Association.)

10y CInIcu L 1Soo L15SoS31IAOAA-[
Newport, R. L, Oct. 10.-Eleven
American destroyers steamed in line
with five miles of rolling ocean be
tween them today, sweeping the At
Iantic off Nantucket where five or six
freighters were sunk by German
submarine last Sunday, in an effort to
locate the crew of the Kingston or
Kingstonian.
Admiral Gleaves ordered the de
stroyers out at 9:2O, but admitted it
would probably be useless search
after the all night gale and cold wea-
Their
The combing process started near
Nantucket Point and swung eastward
covering a distance Of So miles north
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
CBy United Press AssociatiOn.l

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1O.-At 1880
o'clock this morning, the main hall Of
the University Of Wisconsin which
stands at the crest Of University Hill
was reported afre and the entire fire
department Of this city has been rush
ed to the scene.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THURSDAY.

Miss Irma Johnson was a Stevens
Point visitor yesterday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-04
SLIDE UkcovERs Gre WAR PERIL NEAR
VEIN CARRYING 5000 PER TON
FOUND NEAR DURANGO.
Miners Discover Rich Tungsten Ore
After Snow Hurled eouIders
From Mountain.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Durango, Colo.-Terrific avalanches,
that have tied up traffic. imperiled
erations in many mines, are responsi-
BILE for one OF the richest mining
strikes in the history Of this section.
Tungsten ore running $4,000 to the
ton has been uncovered and men who
lied the snowswept camps in fear Of
their lives have braved the dangers
and Joined in q mad rush to the tunS-
stem fields.
According to District Judge w. N.
Searcy. Silverton miners. prospecting
| along Cement creek. saw a boulder.
ten feet in diameter. which had been
carried down by side and mad spit
on striking the bottom OF the gulch.
exposing a six-foot black streak.
The streak, says the report, proved
to be tungsten assaying So per cent
pure. and said to have a market value
OF $4,000 ton at present prices.
Mining men say this discovery
would mean a body of the richest
tungsten over found.
"A tuuSSteu IeScF tudl II balo ~
overweight the fear OF avalanches is
reported at Silverton. Claims have
been located for twelve miles along
Cement creek, on Boulder and Sultan
mountains. and up the side gulches.
Miners driven to Siiverton by mines
closed on account of the snow havo
joined the rush. Other miners are
reported to have left the La Plata dis
trict on snowshoes, defying slides IN
the forty-mile trip to Cement creek.
Occasional new damage to mining
properties is reported from slides, but
SO far no deaths have been reported.
The ore house Of the Jumbo mine
was carried distance Of several thou
sand feet and buried deep under an
avalanche.
A slide in La Plata cafion has COY.
cred a cabin near the mountain top In
which Eli Blunt. an aged miner. is
held prisoner. So many slides are rua
ming that 1t has been impossible to
attempt a rescue
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-04
Son Admits Fake Story Of Tragedy.

Pueblo-Arthur Seabrook. who was
responsible for the story printed
broadcast that his father. his sister
and her husband had been killed in
a runaway accident while driving
from Deer Trail, their home, to Den.
yer, is in the Pueblo city Jail
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. He is said to have
admitted to the police that the tele-
gram he exhibited in confederation OF
the story was sent by himself for the
purpose Of arousing sympathy and to
enable him to get loans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-04
New IA exico.

The completion of the Empire Zinc
Company's new concentration at Han
over by the middle Of this year Is
looked forward to with a great deal Of
satisfaction by the mine owners.
A property Of big promise 10 the
United States Copper Company hold.
ings at Hanover. Over 100000 worth
Of ore has been extracted from one
shaft alone and has been stopped out
above the 700-foot level. but 1t extends
down.
Two big mining deals were closed
at Hillsboro. The first was the pur.
chase of the properties formerly BE-
longing to the Ocean Wave Mining
Company at Hermosa for $1,000.
These properties are located at Her.
mosa. The second deal was the tax.
ing of an option on the Snake and
Opportunity mines by John M. Sully
and his friends Of the Chino Copper
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-04

"As your responsible servant. 1
must tell you that the dangers are
constant"
Il must go out and tell the peo-
pie that new circumstances nave
arisen which may make II neces-
sary that America defend itself
whenever the ordinary rules Of
commerce at sea and of iaterna-
tional relationship are apt to be
thrust aside or ignored there IL
danger of the more critical kind OF
controversy"
TT has been very difficult to
maintain peace"
People tell me must maintain
peace and also the honor OF the
country. Perhaps 1 shall not be
able to do both. / see no immediate
danger. but you must be ready II
trouble comes"
Some men will not be convinced
IL a man is SO In love with peace
that he cannot come out OF MS
trance, I envy him his dream But
I know we must prepare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-04
To Give Teller Site to Colorado.

Denver-The National House OIL
Representatives passed a bill intro
duced by Congressman Edward T
Taylor releasing to the state of Colo
RADIO Internationally the Teller Indiar
Institute at Grand Junction. Passage
Of the measure by the National Sen
ate Is regarded as a certainty, accord
ing to a dispatch received by execu
tives at the statehouse. This mean.
Colorado may put the institute to an,
use desired and that 1t will be pos
sible to occupy 1t as a branch Of tn,
state insane asylum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-04

Cooper Named a. Wilkins Successor.
Denver.-When Judge Charles A.
Wilkin OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
tlict gave up hope of recovering from
an illness from which he was then a
sufferer. he wrote a letter to Cover
nor Carlson recommending that Jas.
L. Cooper OF Canon City be named II
1t became necessary to appoint a sue
cessor to him as district Judge. Judge
Wilkin died at his home in Canon
City. and his funeral was held in this
city. and the governor. complying
with what proved to be a dying re.
quest. appointed James L. Cooper
Judge of the Eleventh district. Judge
Cooper has been county Judge OF Ere
mont county for sixteen years.