davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18

Mrs. John Cox was In May two
days last week having dental work
done
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
II. o. Allen, Dentist.
Paint brushes, glass aud oils at
Machors corner drugstore.

MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Meyer motor
ed to Denver last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Merry
were Denver visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Horton spent several
days in Denver the early part of
the week
I Mrs. W. l.. Bush returned home
Wednesday after delightful visit
in the east.
John H. Nankervis spent few
days in Greeley and Denver the
first of the week.
Mrs. Eileen Brown returned
home after months visit in Kan
sas City and Topeka.
Mrs. W. f. Renshaw has as her
house guest her aunt, Mrs. Bauman
OF San Francisco.
S. G. McGinnis and family took
advantage of the beautiful weathe
Thursday and motored to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gilman left
for an extended "trip in Texas, to
visit in Houston, Waco, and Dallas
Miss Margaret Kimball is home
for a short visit with her parents,
Nj and Mrs. Kim ball and to rest
from her college work at Fort
Collins.
Mrs. W. l.. Shaffer, who has
been confined to her home in this
city with serious illness, is now
improving very nicely and her
many friends are much pleased at
the change for the better.
An egg a day the old hen lays.
with which the house wife blithely
pays for books and clothes and
children's shoes and Grange and
Farmers Union dues. The old
hen pays the ROSTERS board and
buys the gas to run the Ford-but
not now. She has quit laying.
Don't overlook the Public
Bulletin Board" on the front W all
of the First National bank. There
may be something posted that you
will want to know about. It's a
D bic convenience and since you
are a part of the public its yours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24

Preston FL. Barker, the attorney
who came TO Idaho Springs in
October of last year and opeEed a
law Office in the rooms formerly
occupied by Judge Graham, has
decided to re urn to Denver and
abandon his practice here. Mr..
Barker was for time deputy dis.
trict attorney for Clear Creek
county but Samuel w. Johnson,
the district attorney, recently ap.
pointed Attorney R. G. Smith to
that position. Mr.. Smith rs as
ISOLATED with Erwin l.. Regennit-
ter. Mr. Bankers friends in Clear
Creek county will regret to hear
of his decision to return to Denver.
Owing to the break down o. the
compressor of the Two Brothers
power plant last week, the work
on the mine was temporarily sus-
pended as far as the machine drills
were concerned. Some of the
leasers resorted to the old-fashion-
ed method Of hand work while the
broken parts of the compressor
were being replaced. The Bald
Eagle mine was also com PEELED to
suspend machine work as their
power is supplied by the Two
Brothers plant.
Mrs. Craig received card
Thursday evening from Rev. and
Mrs. W. B Read sent from Be
lans. N. M. They spent Sunday
at Las Vegas. and still have Idaho
Springs air in their tires.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
A Word of Appreciation

We take this method to thank
those good people of Clear Greek
county who supported the Re-
publican ticket in the recent
election While we did not elect
our full ticket we are thankful for
the handsome majorities given our
successful candidates in this year
of Democratic supremacy. Per-
haps in another two years senti-
ment will have changed to such
an extent that Republican prin-
ciples will again be paramount.
B. A. Holley, County Chairman.
Royal R Graham, County Judge.
HI. Roberts, County Treasurer.
John w. Green, County Com
missioner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
Hanson Will Remove
His Barber Shop

George Hanson has decided to
secure a location on Miner street,
and will remove his barber shop
to the room Just vacated by Mrs.
Maude Burgess. the milliner. The
room is four feet wider than the
one he has occupied SO long, next
door to the postotiice, and is consid-
cred a better location.
The new room is now being
papered and Mr.. Hanson will be
found at his new location before
the first of the month.
l.. l.. Cassatt was doing bust.
ness in Georgetown a few days
this week.
Mrs. Margaret Hedberg visited
with friends and relatives in
Georgetown a few days this week
John Valdez and w. G. Harper.
two of the prominent mining and
business men of Alice, were doing
business in Denver last Saturday.
returning home on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the Fire De-
partment and all others who helped
extinguish the fire Monday morn
ing. also to Mrs. Wilkins and her
son Ralph who first discovered the
fire.
G.. MARCHINGTON.
5. MARCHINGTON.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
MAILS CLOSE

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols of
Freeland returned home Thursday
morning from a few days visit in
the valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24

The straw vote is Wondrous thing.
Ii proves that black is white.
Reporters make typewriters sing,
To show that wrong is right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
Hot Waf1les from 6 to 10 at
Johnson's.

ness IN the capital city last Thurs
day.
Attorney K. NJ. Sabin of Denver
was in the city last Wednesday on
a business mission.
! Will Thompson left Thursday
morning for a trip to Boulder
county for few days.
Charles Braudstetter was down
from Georgetown Monday greeting
his many friends here.
W. 5. Leebrick was a passeu-
ger on Monday mornings train for
the big city on the Platte.
George BUD Gathers was
among the Idaho Springs people
who visited Denver this week.
A. W. Huff, manager of the
Lamartine mine. was in the city
for short time last Monday.
VIM. Everly laid aside the dull
cares OF life and took a look at the
sights and scenes in the valley this
/ week.
John A. Carlson donned his Sun.
day coat and went down the line
to the big town in the valley
Thursday.
Joe Burke was among the Idaho
Springs people that were doing
business in the capital city tie
first of the week.
Ben Howard, the foreman and
general all round print of the
Gazette office, was a visitor in the
capital city last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Sol. Weinberger left last
Saturday for Idaho Falls, Idaho,
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
-hl~. olCDSit OuuMdu, WHO recent.
ly removed from Cripple Greek to |
that place.
Jack" Flannery returned to
the city last Wednesday after an
absence of six months duriEg which
time he has been engaged in min
ing i'll the tungsten fields in Bould-
er county.
Judge R. R. Graham and County
Clerk Hafer came down from
Georgetown Thursday morning.
These two gentlemen became so
accustomed to travelling togeth-
e during the campaign just closed
that it is very diff C lt to overcome
the habit.
Bert Wiley was up here We'd
nesday to get his belongings and
remove to Boulder county where
he is mining for the Boulder Metal
Mining company midway between
Boulder and Nederland. Bert was
for time working in the beet
fields of Weld county but preferred
to return to mining.
Silas Knowles, one of our well
known and enterprising former
citizens, arrived in this city last
Wednesday for a DAYS visit with
friends and chums of his boyhood
days of long ago. He come from
Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, where
he is engaged in construction work
on the government canal at that
place.
Patrick J. Cullen, aged IS and
for several years a we'll known
aud respected resident of this CITY,
died last Friday at his home in
Denver where he had resided for
the past few years. During his
residence here he was engaged in
mining and was employed on some
of the largest properties in the
district. He had many warm and
staunch friends in this com unity
who sincerely regret to learn of
his death.
| A. Brostrom has completed the
closing out of his business, and
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Brostrom
departed for Pine City, Mimi,
where they will visit for a time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
HERET HOME
TAILOR

Mems and Ladies' Suits made in shop
and to order: Dry cleaning. pressing
and repairing. J. N. Johnson, 1917 Min
er.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,

Idaho Springs, Colo,
Nov. %, 1916.
The following letters remain I'M
called for at this office:
Miss Edith Pennock, Mrs. James
Balkimie. r
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7:o9 am, West 1000 a m
Going East 500 pm SOC p m
0. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
HALLOWEEN JELLY BEANS
fOc A POUND

Orange and black, solid color jelly beans-real
Halloween colors-15c regularly at fOc a pound
Saturday -Ior,r u.,, ,,...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

After years Of service to Alaska.
the steamer Northland will be
pulled off her old run and sent to
California.
This announcement was made
Thursday by J u. parr, her owner.
who Is here from San Francisco
II Is believed the vessel will be
chartered for Southern trade until
next winter. when It will resume
the Northern trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

As governor 81 Washington
from 1901 TO 1905 II was the priv
iogo Of my administration TO wage
flgh, against the hidden hand
II In governmental affairs. that fight
which eventually resulted In driving
the railroad lobby from the control
I of state affairs. and laid the founda'
ton for the direct primary. which
Z in turn brought the cufranchisr-
ment OF women and the power Of
direct legislation 20 the people thru
Z the initiative and referendum
Il am heart and soul opposed 10
any measure that weakcns the
Z franchise OF the direct primary or
the Initiative and tho referendum.
I'm this connection also ] desire
10 protest emphaiically against the
proposed constitutional amendment
seeking TO place property barrier
to the voting privilege Of many OF
our citizens. This amendment looks
backward. not forward.
I ~Aa governor Il wan the aim ~
tho administration ,olpromo,c so.
clal and Industrial justice. We were
I fortunate then 20 have as labor
commissioner the Hon. William
! BiackmAn. who IL now United
I States commissioner ~ Cancellation
aud arbitration In labor disputes
We aimed TO adjust such difficulties
and differences on an equitable. fair
and impartial basis. We sought no
unfair advantage for either side.
we signed no bills denying
American privileges 10 either side.
and We have not reversed our posi'
ton for political purposes. We be
lleve that as a first step our indus
trial insurance commission should
be cleaned up and put on an cf-
ficient basis. that will do away with
the opportunity OF footing and mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
ENGLAND RUNNING
SHORT OF LUCRE

NEW YORK. Oct 81 Suspen.
sion OF specie payments by Great
Britain. should the war last thru
next year. is forcshadowed by an
editorial on the gold question" in
the London Statist. The tremend-
Gus shifting OF the worlds gold
supply Is beginning TO tell heav-
lily in Great Britain. despite the
large loans placed In this country
for allied account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

management that marks the present
administration. - next step 10
promoting Industrial justice. we be
licvc ia an honest 'firpt aid meas
ure.
During our administration No
took firm position against child
labor We take e now Il IL nc
new creed OF ours We have always
believed Il. and We 40 further In
the march 81 progress
we believe THAT not only
our children be free from In
dus,rlal slavery. but that each
child shall have the privilege
OF living with ard having the
benefit Of mothers care and
love. We shall, therefore. urge
an homes, mothers pension
Law. based on the theory tina;
u 10 the condition Of the child.
and no; that Of i,s father. that
should determine the pension.
N the child ia Jeff In destitute
circumstances. the pension
should be available 10 the moth
or. " abe can thus give u
decent home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
TO OPEN HUNTING
ON SEAL RESERVES

Seal hunting on the United
States closed reserves will be
started again In 1917. according 20
an announcement made by ~. ].
Christoffer. Of the L, 5. bureau OF
fisheries.
Christoffer just returned from
the Pribilof islands In Alaska.
where he reported that the once
decreasing rookeries have been re.
stocked with seals and that the
hunting would be allowed again
next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
CREHAN ENTERTAINS
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Forty school children. while max.
INK an inspection tour OF the
county-city building with r. l.. Col
lier. chief deputy city treasurer.
Thursday dropped into the offices
of Mayor Gin and insisted on a
speech
The mayor Was caught totally
nprepared and Secretary James
Crehan was forced TO show them
picture map OF the city TO qucll
their interests IN municipal AFFAIR."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

Dangerous rocks In the inside
passage have been eharted during
the past five months. according to
Capt. l.. o. Colbert. of the 4. s.
coast and geodetic survey. who Is
I'm Seattle
More than 10 new pinnacle rocks
were surveyed and are now being
placed on maps for the mariners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
M'BRlDE FOR HONEST
FIRST AID MEASURE
ANDMOTHERPENSION

Declaring for adequate mothers pension law. first
aid bill relieve injured wormen urging the defeat Of the
proposed constitutional amendment and opposing attempt
weaken the direct primary the initiative and referendum
Henry Mcbride republican candidate for governor. Friday
issued he following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

and one Of the biggest pro-
dueers In the game
Motion picture players arc born
and made. Everybody cant be n
star. whether he or she believes
this or not. believe every body
would be II the producers gave him
or her the opportunity. But we
can't afford to do that We want
somebody left to iii the movie"
theatres.
Nothing In late years can com
pare with the speed with which
motion pictures have come to the
front, and nothing, in proportion. is
more expensive 10 conduct II the
picture companies nre making
money today II Ia because they
took a gamble In the earlier days
OF the industry and anticipated the
present run by a huge expenditure
of perfectly good American dollars.
Actor.folk are making more
money in motion pictures than ever
before In their lives. There are
very few down-and-out thespians
today. The railroad ties have lost
| the familiar trek-trek back to
Broadway. They ride on the stage
coach now and paint up luridly for
good Photographic effect They're
nearly all stand-patters for the mo-
ton picture, and the booking offices
see them no more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

A BAZAAR for the benefit Of
working women is being held at
4l6 East Denny way Friday and
Saturday
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
AsALro EN- LAS VEGAS

La Sra. Fusanita Garcia, fle asalta
da por tres enmascarados ell viernes
lltimo, los que trataron de hacerla
decir donde estaba escondido ell dine
TO que sabfan ellos tenia la anciana
Como ella Sc rehusara, la golpearon
Y despues de dejarla insensible. bus
carbn en- la casa con el resultado de
que encontraron 100000, los que Sc
llevaron.
Un hijo de la Sra. Garcia, al volver
e la casa va de noche, Sc encontr6
su madre inconsciente en- ell suelo
y en- estado lastimoso. Hasta el dfa
signiente pudo ella dar los detalles del
asalto. Y entonces Sc notified a las
autoridades. las que han estado bus.
cando los criminales.
Como estos iban enmascarados. Sc
ia diffcil identificarlos, pero va Sc tie
men detenidos dos sospechosos en- Full
ton. y el alguacil salio traerlos.
FL hecho ocurrion en- Gusano. a %
millas de distancia dc Las Vegas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
JUAN SANCHEZ TUvo QUE SER
AHoRcADo DE NUEvo

Ell Solver City Independent dice
que Juan Sanchez. uno de los dos
villistas que fuerDn ahorcados en-
Deming ell viernes de la semana pa
sada. di0 senales de vida despues
de haber sido bajado de la horca y
que fue necesario que los asistentes
del alguacil le volvieran llevar a
Ia hnrca y le colgaran de nuevo.
Despues de dar una description
de Sanchez y de la manera est6iea
con que este Sc condujo al ser lleya-
do al suplicio, no obstante su corta
edad, dice el peri6dico aludido que
cuando a los diez minutes los doc
torres 10 creyeron muerto porque ell
pulse habia dejado de latir y ell CO.
razon estaba inerme, le baiaron de
la horca.
Sin embargo. continla ell peri0-
dico, despues de que ell euerpo fue
bajado y llevado al patio de la car
eel donde Sc lie coloco al lado del de
Alvarez. Sanchez comenzo a dar Sc
males de vida. Comenz6 respirar
y el pulse empez6 a flincionar de
nuevo. Aunpue estaba inconscien-
te fuera de todo sufrimiento, Sc
crey6 necesario llevarlo otra vez
la horca ' colgarlo segunda vez, pa
ra ejecutar el mandate de la ley que
ordena que "debe ser colgado del
cuello hasta que este muerto."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
LOS MAEsTRos Y Ia PoLITIcA

I'll superintendente de escuelas del
estado, Sr. Alvan N. White tiene en-
preparation una importante circular
en- la que aconseia a los Inaestros de
todo Ell estado de que deben guardian
SO de entrar en- polftica. cosa que
califica de 4enteramente impropia,
pues Sc supone que los maestros no
dssben tener nigun candidate particu-
lar Considerare insultante dice Mr..
White, que alguno de los maestros
trabaje por mi candidatura para ser
re-elegido Ia posiclon que hoy ocu-
20. Despues de haber trabajado por
ctatro amos por eliminar polfticas de
entire el gremio docente del profeso-
RADIO. no puedo consentir en- que Sc
mescle Dolftica este afio.
III superintendent dice que aunuue
los nsestros tiene pleno derecho lie
expresar su opinion votar como gus
ten. sin embargo deben de eximirse
de trabajar en- favor de ningun candi-
dato
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
UNA TORMENTA QUE
CAUSA ESTRAGOS EN-
FL COND. De UNION
un terrible yentarron acompahado de
Iluyia torrenclai y graHixo, resulta
desastrcso. 1900 borregas murieron
en- colfax.

Clayton, NJ Mia tempestad que re-
cientemente barrl6 todo 81 condado de
Union fu6 en- la naturaieza de tomenta
accompanied de un viento flerte y gra-
nizo. En- Ia poblaci6n propiamente,
los granizos no fueron muy grandes,
pero de todos modos, los arboles que
daron sin hojas en- aIgunas parties.
AL sudoeste de la poblacion, muchas
casas fueron destechadas o sufrieron
desperfectos en- los techos a causa del
granizo. La tempestad dllr0 desde las
de la tarde hasta cerca de las 2 de
ia Ihafiana siguiente.
En- la casa de los Eddington, que vi
ven como a seis millas fuera de la pla-
"a, ell ventarr0n Sc lley6 Ell techo de
ambas casas, 10 misrno que la casa de
Alvin Afford. e. r. Ham perdi6 su
gallinero v muchas gallinas H, A..
Summers perdi6 su papalote Y la casa
resulto averiada. FL puente de con
creto sobre el rio Perico fue en- parte
deslayado, aunque va SO le compuso
10 suficiente para poderlo pasar. Fl.
c. Abbott, manejador de Ia Farmers
Co., perdio como 800 owe
jas y 700 corderos en- eI Mt Mora. FL
granizo allf Sc dice que alcans6 una al
tura de ocho pllgadas. 500 borregos
mas Sc perdieron en- los trasquilade-
ros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
IA FIESTA DE CORPUS CHRISTI

La festiyidad de Corpus Christi, que
ocurre ell dia de hoy, es una festivi.
dad celebrada por toda la Iglesia Ca
tolica del mundo entero. En- esta ciu-
dad Sc ha transferido para Ell d6min-
go. cuando tendra lugar una solemne
procession que saliendo de la catedral,
seguira por la calle Canyon Road, y
dara Ia vuelta por la Avenida de Pa
lacio- Hay dos altares donde Sc de-
tendra la procession y donde ell sacer.
dote que lleve ell Santfsimo Sacrament
to dara la bendici6n. Esta festlvidad
sirve para hacer una confession p1-
blica de la fe de los cat6licos, y Sc es.
peran que sea este afio tan concurri-
da como en- los anteriores, en- que de
5000 1000 personals han tornado
parte
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
DISTRIBUTION DE PREM|OS EN- Ell COLEG|O
DE SAN MIGUEL, CON OCH0 GRADUANTES
LA vELADA De cLAusuRA DEL
coLEGio DE SAN MIGUEL.

Como 10 aunciamos EN- nuestro
numero anterior, ell yiernes pasado
tuyo lugar en- la sala de audiciones
lie la Academia de Loreto, ell progra-
ma que con todo esmero prepararon
los hermanos del Colegio de San
Miguel, para solemnizar dignamente
la graduation de alumnos y clausu-
ra de las classes por ell afio actual, a
Ia yez que hacer la distribution de
medallas, diplomas, etc, a los alum
nos que terminaron satisfactoria-
mente los diversos cursos escolares
Esta es Ia quincuagesima septima
clausura de classes y graduation,
ell colegio tiene la distinction de te-
ner en- su seno alumnos de sells dife-
rentes estados, incIuyendo algunos
alumnos de la vecina repdblica de
Mexico.
Duce ndmeros constituyeron ell
programa que Sc rindi6 esa noche
y los que fueron presenciados por
500 Q 600 personas, padres, HERNIA
nos, parientes y amigos de los edu-
candos, algunos venidos de muy le-
jos solo para ese fin, y los que que
daron muy complacidos.
Ocho alumnos tuvieron la distin-
ci0n de recibir ell diploma de gradu-
acton del colegio. Fueron los is.
venes Jacobo M. Casaus, Santiago r
Daley, Carlos M. Casaus, Manuel II.
Abreu, George Padilla, Pleasant H.
Hill Manuel M. Gonzalez, Eloy D.
Truiillo.
EL PRoGRAMA.
4 HI nPp0rn mo do Inc ofarnfotne. f,,6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-22
Ola DE CAMPO EN- ALBuoUER-
QUE Ell DOMINGO PAsADo

FL domingo pasado, huyendo del
calor, y en- vista de las atracciones
del Canon de Tijeras en- Albuquer-
que, ln grupo de entusiastas amigos
fntimos Sc dirigieron al lugar antes
citado. bien pertrechados con comes
tibles Y otra parafernalia fin de pa
sar un dia al aire libre.
Ell alegre grupo estaba compuesto
de las siguientes personals. Sefio-
ras: Justita F. de Terrazas, Sabina
o. de Gurrola, Leonor G. de M6ndez,
Sulema Franco;y Sefioritas Maria
Leonor Terrazas, Josefina Terrazas,
Aurelia Gurrola otra sefiorita cuyo
nombre sentimOs no recordar. En-
tire los Se1ores estaban los siguien-
tes Agustin Terrazas Sr., Nicolas
Franco, Salvador |. Olivares, Ignacio
Mendez Manuel C. Garcia, editor
de nuestro semanarip, y los j0venes
Francisco Gurrola, Agustin Be11na-
dette, Agustin Terrazas Jr.
Despues de una alegre caminata
en- unbiombo destinado al efecto, lle-
60 la alegre compafifa al sitio del re-
creo del canon, donde una primoro-
sa casada desprendiendose de 10 al
to de la sierra deja caer sus hilos
sobre las rocas forman-
do aquf y aculla paisajes primo
rosos. ALI, esparcidos entire aque-
la hermosura del paisaje, nuestros
amigos pasaron hpras brebfsimas de
solaz. hacienda honor al bien condi-
mentado lunch que las sefioras con
toda amabilidad proporcionaron.
AL caer de la tarde, cuando los ra-
yos del sol declinaban al ocaso, re-
gres6 la partida. Muy cansados,
cierto, pero muy felices, con el
alma LENA de recuerdos gratisimos
del dla memorable.