davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
TAGGART IS NOT A BOSS, DECLARE
 MANY ADMIRERS
Indiana Democrats Running James. Whitcomb RiIey's Physician TOT Governor
 of the State
By CLINTON W. GILBERT

Indianapolis, September ls.-(Special J. The Indiana democrats are running Dr. Mccullough, who was James Whitcom b Riley's physician, for governor. No par ticular reason is discoverable for Dr. Mo- Cullough's nomination, except that he is good fellow and was Riiey's physician and that he has the support of Meredith Nicholson and others of the Indiana iit- erary belt.
 For United tSates senator they ar. running Thomas Taggart who has the support of the independent newspapers of Indianapolis. Outside of Indiana Tag gart is spoken of as Boss Tagsart,t' but here they tell you that Indiana has no bosses, and that Tagsart is merely a master of the art of politics which every Indianian admires. Boss or not, he has ar even chance to win the senatorship.
 Another master of that art is Wnl H. Hays. the chairman of the republican na- tional committee. Indiana admires Mr. Hays. He is an institution, just as much as was James Whitcomb Riley Some day one party or the other will nomt- nate for governor or senator the dentist who filed Will H.. Hays teeth. and, by virtue of that fact, he will have a cer- tain political standing.
 FAIL TO MAKE IT
 All this is by way of introducing the declaration that Governor Cox's cam paign fund charges and his demand for the removal of ArfE1ays have not made a hit in Indiana The leading newspaper supporters of Cox here<prints paragraphs showing it's impatience with his charges about funds. Democrats as well as re- publicans resent somewhat his attack on Hays. Cox made certain progress with his campaign, but observers here who are sympathetic with hin, say he has lost some ground since he began to talk of the buying of the presidency by the repub- lcans. The charse is not serious, but 1t exists.
 There is certain amenity about h.
 lcontiaued ea Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY
Man Charged With Beating Comrade
 to Death With Stick

Fort Payne. september 16.-(Special.)- Meager details of a tragedy which oc- cured on Lookout mountain seven miles north of Mentone SunGay afternoon be- came known here today when the mur- der of Will Abbott by Frank Loman was reported to the sheriff office. It is said that Loman struck Abbot, first with a stick and later with pneknot, beat
 ing him about the head and body. re- sultine in his death few hours later
 It is also said that the two men fell out while attempting to repair or start an automobile which was out of commis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
Gist of the News
GENERAL

Effort to kill prohibition seen by Antf-Safo0n League. BOrah cannot put heart in fight for Harding cause.
 Wall street in m uproar when ex- ploslon occurs. nt noon.
 LOCAL
 Siisht decreases shown in coal pro- ductiOn despite strike.
 Authorities give rules governing pub lie schools.
 strike ~ommission to report to sov- ernor.
 kennemar makes statement on shoot ing of L.. M. Adler. Mass meeting to protest against in- crease of salary.
 Contestants for balloon races here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
Ne1u York Rocked By Explosion
GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT
 SIX GUARD COMPANIES ,,sss FOR STRIKE SER VICE
By Associated Press

 ing ooo fNers and be commanded
  where oHunno or the ohavebee
  % Bmnngh to first Bnngh gham rday after
  who the
  o fandp property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
Confesses to Robbery

Atlanta September l6.-Rufus Knight. arrested at Homerylle. Ga, last Monday. has confessed to the robbery of a regis tered mail pouch taken from an east bound Southern railway train near Cor nelia last week. postoffee inspectors here announced today. Knight, in his confession. the inspectors said. implicated e. C. Monroe, a mail clerk on the train. who also has confessed. they added. and W. D. Franklin, an Atlanta Street Rail- way employe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
POPULATION FIGURES

Washington September 1s. Ala bama places: Prattville, 2.3i6; Brun~ didge, 94l; Columbiana, LOTS; Vincent, 1.034; Alexander City. 2,ees; Camp Hill, 952; Dadeville. 1,146
 Mississippi points: Batesville, l.950 sardis. 1.s52; Marks. l.0e2; Lambert. s57; Forest. 1.1SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
Killed By Runaway Car
Isy Associated Press

Ky AssOciated Press
 Ithaca, N F., September lG--One man waa killed and twenty persona injured, three perhaps fatally, here today when a runaway street car heavily loaded with passengers crashed into tree after run ming down hill for four blocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
Seven Vessels Tied Up

Washington, September l6..-Owing to a decrease in freight offerings the shipping board announced today the tying up Of seven steel vessels of about 3s,0co dead weight tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
Corona Manager Killed,
 Two Deputies Fatally Wounded Near Patton
Armed Miners Inaugurate Reign of Terror in Walker County and Sheriff Sends Plea to Governor kby
 for Military Assistance

Jasper September 16G M Adler general manager of the Corona Coal Company shot from ambush killed this afternoon o'clock and Patton Junction Two deputy sheriffs named Sullivan struck wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
.3I Killed and 200 Injured As Lnfernal Machine Causes
 Damage of Ouer q Million
Thousands Flee in Terror ss Giant Buildings by Blast Which Partially Wrecks Sub-T
 and Morgan Banking House
Bv As.ociated Press

New York; September 16-A mysterious explosion in Wall street, Broad believed by trained department of justice and police have been caused internal chne rocked the heart of New Yors financial district today leaving death and destruction in its wake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Dummy" Miller Goes
to State Prison

Dummy" alexander Miller,
who was convicted of murdering
the Adam Schank family near the
town of Evans, Colorado, more
than a year ago, was recently SEN
fenced by Judge J. H Bradfeld,
in the district court at Greeley, to
a life sentence, and he will be
taken to Canon City this week to
begin his penalty. A new trial was
refused Miller.
The crime was one of the worst
ever known in that section, Mr.
and Mrs. Schank and their four
shildren being bretnHy murdered
in the night. Miller was the hir-
ed hand, and clues led at once to
him as the assailant, and inspite
of the alibi which his counsel tried
TO establish, he was convicted, the
jury taking only eight minutes
out to pronounce his guilt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
John r. White New
Republican Chairman

Monday afternoon the Republi-
can county candidates and CON-
mitteemen and committeewomen
met in the city hall in this city to
arrange for the campaign work.
Meeting was called to order by
B. A. Holley. John K. White was
elected chairman, Mrs. Lula b.
Trimble county committeeman,
and Walter B. Stewart secretary,
e a c h for two years. Chairman
Holley then called on Mrs. Trim
bic and j. w. B. Smith for few
remarks. Mr.. Holley then thanked
the members of the county COM
mittee for their support in the
past, and was followed by Mr..
White, who spoke of the future
work. The candidates are to hold
a meeting with the county chair
man at the Office Of j. W. B. Smith
on Saturday evening, Sept. 25.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Mines of This Vicinity
In Need of More Men

The Gem Mining company has
added night shift to their ever
increasing business, making two
eight hour shifts. just as fast as
they can secure the men they are
pushing their work, and in an
interview with Mr.. McDougall this
morning he states that the COM
pany is in need of twelve more
men at once.
The various mining companies
OF this vicinity are greatly encour-
aged over prospects, and if a hun
dred additional men would come
to Idaho Springs it would just
about supply the need and put
things on the hum. Good wages
are offered and there is no better
place for a home than Idaho
Springs, and it is expected that
men will avail themselves of this
opportunity in the near future.
Then watch US 90.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

manner of handling the ores COM
ing from the many mines now un-
der their control. A very large
tonnage is already in sight and
every foot of development continues
to open up ahead. The company
should make a big success with
the present conservative manage
ment there seems to be no ques
tion as to the ultimate outcome.
The company will have another
car of concentrates ready for ship
ment as soon as the result of low
grade ore upon which they have
been experimenting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
NICHOLSON WINS
BY 29O PLURALITY
Missing Precinct In Routt and
Douglas Counties Will Bring
Lead Over Schuyler to About
220: Clear Creek Plurality 225

Denver, Sept. 21.-Additional
returns from a number of counties
continued tonight to give Sam
Nicholson an increasing plurality
over Karl G. Schuyler for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States senator. L h g Nicholson
plurality of 225 from Clear Greek
county made Nicholson nomina-
ton sure.
With nine precincts in Routt
county and two-in Douglas missing
and official figures still lacking for
Denver and numerous other coun-
ties, Nicholson's plurality was over
200. The total vote stood 81 ,607
for Nicholson, 81, ,450 for Schuyler.
Additional returns of the vote
for the Democratic nomination for
the same office showed slight gains
for Judge Tully Scott over his
opponent, W. r. Callicotte. In
1865 precincts and the Denver
the total vote stood 22,102 for
Judge Scott as compared with
1850 for his rival. Callicotte's
plurality in Denver was l,l67.
This gives Judge Scott a lead of
552.
Certain of their victory, forcos
supporting Nicholson have CONF
menced preparations for the wag-
/ ing of an intensive campaign to
elect the Republican nominee in
November.
Opening Of the sealed envelopes
containing the official totals COM
piled by the election judges in the
various counties of the state COM
menced at the state house at 10
o clock this morning in the Office
of the secretary of state. The of
fetal count will require all week to
complete.
Nicholson forces declare the plu-
rality gained by Schuyler in Den
yer is 5,156, or less, instead of
5,32s.
Routt county's missing precincts
and the two still out in Douglas
county are expected to go strongly
for Nicholson, in view of the plu-
ralities already returned there for
him by precincts now in.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Many Houses Here
Are Being Occupied

The fact that the tourists have
about all left Idaho Springs has
not necessarily "killed" the town, as
is quite evident when walking over
the city. Usually, we understand,
in the fall many of the houses are
vacated and left that way all win
ter, but we noticed that that is not
true OF conditions now.
There are more people coming
into Idaho Springs this fall than
many realize, and many of the
houses that have heretofore been
vacant are being filed up, which
is most encouraging feature and
makes us realize that the town is
actually picking up.
In another year, if the residents
of this little city will wake up"
decided improvement will be
noticed here, and the population
Of Idaho Springs will be greatly
increased.
All any town has to do to make
success is to show signs of life,
and with all the benefits of the
"healing waters" together with
the beautiful scenery in and around
here. there is no reason why we
can't "shine." Let's try it, any
WAY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
RichardS-CoIeman

A marriagegin wh;eb tie ,ss.hlas
of Idaho Springs will be interest
ed is that of Miss Hattie E. Rich
ards and Chas. f. Coleman, which
occurred in Denver Monday, Sept.
20.
The bride is the daughter of
E. M. Urquart of Denver, and is a
young woman who has the facul-
ty of making friends wherever
she is. She was formerly a teach
er in the Idaho Springs school. and
endeared herself to all who knew
her.
Mr.. Coleman was with Ell. A..
Elliott in the drug store for som
time before entering the service,
where he was in the pharmacy de-
partment. Upon his return, he
again associated himself with Mr.
Elliott, but is now in business for
himself in Fredonia, Kansas,
where be and the lady of his choice
will make their home. Doc" as
he was familiarly called. is a con-
genial fellow, and has a host of
friends whose good wishes follow
him to his new home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

g. W. r. Hoy and Fred COLON
were visitors at the county seat to-
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Sunshine Mining Camp
Maintains Its Prestige

Empire, Col, Sept. 20-Advices
received from the old reliable
Sunshine camp tell of the improved
conditions that are the order Of
the day. Shipments are coming
out from time to time and the
smelter returns show that this
famous old camp is able to take
care Of its prestige as Of old and it is
| thsllght that with the extensive
opaFnti6ns now under way by the
Gd1len Empire Mining company,
the Randolph Gold M & M. CON-
pany, the Nelson Leasing and
Development company, and the
Bellevue Hudson leasers, that there
will be a steady outflow of ore for
some years to come.
This is especially so in the case
of the Golden Empire Mining
company, which now has its new
mill in good running order, and it
is said to be turning out fine
product and at a very close saving.
The management has been running
some of the low grade ore thru
with excellent results as evidenced
by the assays taken thereon during
the run Oh this ore, the result
giving two ounces in gold, two
ounces in silver and about one and
one half per cent lead. This latter
metal came from the remains of
batch of ore which had been left
in the ore bin when the previous
run was made and is not taken into
account as far as the run is men,
toned at present is concerned, as
it was found possible to obtain as
sos per cent lead concentrated
when cutting out on the tables
what would be a first class product.
In trying out the lead ores from
the Arvada mine, the assay on the
concentrates showed over half an
ounce in gold, 18 ounces in silver
and 80.S per cent lead. which at
present prices would amount to
around 500 to s125 per ton.
The management is very well
satisfied with the operation of the
plant since remodeling thereof
has been completed and the new
aotation unit shows for very tho
rough saving of the fines resulting
from the reduction of the ores in
the Ball mill which has lately been
provided for grinding the ores
coming from the several mines.
There seems to be no reason in
the opinion of local operators why
this company could not eventually
become one of the largest and
best paying mining enterprises in
the West, as it has been brought
up to a high standard as to volume
of territory, milling methods and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Sam Nicholson visits
Idaho OSpringsSaturday
Health Promotion

Arriving at the Hot Springs
hotel Saturday night Samuel D.
Nicholson, Republican candidate
for United States senator, conclud-
ed to stay over a part Of the next
day so as to see his friends here.
Sam will win in a walk at the
general election in November.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF CLEAR CREEK
Canvas Board Completed Its
Work This Afternoon; Jaynes
Leads for Representative; 16
Absent Voters.

Special to the Siftings-News:
Georgetown, Sept 19.-The Of
fetal count for Clear Greek coun-
ty was completed today with the
following result:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

-Siftings-News twice week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
County Commissioner, Third
Commissioners District

Green, ............. 234
} Peck, d 49,. ........ 355
} Guanella, d ........... l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
ReXail Store Reports
on The Straw Vote

The next count will be Saturday
evening, September 25th. Watch
the Siftings News for results.
Dispatches from New York City
today say that Harding became a
4-to-1 favorite in Wall street bet
ting on presidential election. w.
L. Darnell announced that he had
placed a wager of $4,000 to $4,000
that Harding would be elected
This is the largest bet of this cam
paign.
-Siftinps. News twice n week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Mrs. Spessard Has Fine
Display of Sweet Peas

We are indebted to Mrs. G. L.
Spessard for bouquet of beautiful
sweet peas which she grew at her
home on Colorado avenue. These
are of an extra large variety and
the vines grow very tall. If one
wants to see a pretty floral display
it is not necessary to go to a flower
show, as Mrs. Spessard's flower
garden could compete with the
best of them for real beauty. She
has wonderful success, and it would
be worth your while to see her
flowers before Jack Frost gets
in his work. Thanks, Mrs. Spes-
sard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Plan Celebration on Completion of
 Read 10 Douglas

A joint celebration on the compile tion of the Bisbee-Douglas highway is suggested in letter received yes- terday by the Warren District Com mercial club from the chamber of commerce of Douglas. The paving is now entirely completed but there is a short stretch that has not yet been uncovered and will not be open to traffic for about ten days. It Is eX- pected that the two commercial or ganizations will appoint committees to confer in the near future on ar engagements for the celebration.
 It was suggested that the celebra- tion be held at some point on the road between Bisbee and Douglas and that the two cities send excur- sions to meet at this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
5ltro- Phosphate 2 Godsend

Men and women, nervous and fret ful. easily upset and often fatigueG need plenty of organic phosphate, and the sooner they heed this advice the better their health will be.
 In every one Of the millions Of cells hat make up your body. phosphorus is a most important part
 Your nervous system. your b-aiD your blood. and even your homes inGSt have a sufficient suDp.y of phosphorus or weariness, nervousness and a zen efa' run-doWl c;Hidi:'un, as well as lack of norm q men t; power is sCre to jesuit.
 Bis men )f aff'ti-.'. mighty men who control indnS;rses Ertauso of sEee will power and r'INCus forch. know this or. if they Gon';: are clever enough U faves ph, sici''r who doe1
 b; siciang imore rnd, more ere .eal- izing that BitfO-PhGsphate. as dis penscd at drug stores. ia a nc,'5sitv tC over forty per ,Cnt. of men and women. because present day foods do not con tain enough phosPh1tc to give the lody and especially the nervous system the supply it needs.
 Spcaking on this very subject. Dr. Frederick S l<olla, Editor in Chief of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF PHOSPHATE IN SUMNER
Keen Minded Men, Enc rgetc and successful Rely on it Asserts Pra nirent N. Y. Physician

Physicians Who's Who" and na- tionally known author of medical text books, in a most emphatic statement said
 If I had my way. Bitro- Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital"
 Later. Dr. Kolle said: When the nerve tissue begins to lose it's vitality woman begins to lose her youth and vivaciousncss Her lively. pleasant disposition fades away-src becomes irritable uncompanionable. moody ard Respondent. IL would indeed be a god send if more men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phos- phate.'
 Hot weather is dreaded by men and women who are weak. thin. nervous, timid and lacking in vigorous develop ment because it saps their vitality all most to tho breaking point.
 To all such people Bitro- Phosphate is recommended because it is the one organic phosphate which. whom absorb ed hy tho system. will supply the ele- mcnt necessary for a vigorous. healtby hody free from any suggestion of weak nees or di1OTd7red nerves.
 Your druggist has Bitro Phosohato in the original package with complete iu- structions for best results
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
District Luncheon
 Club Meets Today

The regular meeting of the Warren District Luncheon club will be held today at the Copper Queen hotel and promises to be one of exceptional in tereSt. H, J. Green, night editor of the Review, and Dr. O. B. Patton of Ajo will be among the guests of hon. or and will give short talks. w. A. Davidson, the man who performed the remarkable feat of evading secret service men and going over seas and into the first line trenches in order to enlist in Colonel Greenway's reg iment will be one of the guests. Day. idson is at present in the employ of the New Cornelia Copper company at Ajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
SINK NEW SHAFT

Actual work of sinking the June tion shaft 800 feet started yesterday. All preliminary work has been com pleted and the hoist placed on the 1800-level The shaft is at present 1900 feet in depth and when complet- ed will be 2300.
 On the first this month there was but 300 feet to go on the ventilatins shaft being sunk below the Briggs shaft. It is expected that this shaft will be completed about the first of next month
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
TRUCK TAKES DIVE

A Ford delivery truck of the Tovrea markets, driven by F. II. Jones, tenn porary master mechanic of the Tov req company. left the road just this side of the old c. & A. hospital and the "flivver" jumped F feet into the rocks below it came out O. K except for the top and windshield. Jones was thrown clear of the machine and escaped without injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
SCOUTS ON HIKE

About IA members of the Warren Boy Scout troop under the leadership of Scoutmaster Al Kobey and Assist ant Scoutmaster Joe Hunt, hiked to Solomon Springs Tuesday evening and returned yesterday On their return they pulled a little ut of an assess ment hole about F feet deep by tysne the straps of their baggage together and hoisting her up. This Is tneir second trip to the springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
ARREST FIGHTING PAIR

MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, ne- -groes, were haled into court yester- day afternoon and charged with dis turbing the peace of Upper Brewery Gulch by fighting. Mrs. Johnson pleaded guilty and was fined $25 Johnson pleaded not guilty and the charge of disturbing the peace was changed to vagrancy. His trial was set for this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Judge Hogan's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
MERCHANT LEAVES

J. D. Russell. for many years con nected with the Arizona Grocery or Main street, has sold his interest in the store and will leave next month for the coast where he will make his count of his wife's health, which re quires a lower altitude. T. NJ Enochs, for many years connected with local grocery stores, will nave the man agement of the store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
VILLA MAKES BOAST

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-Before of fering to surrender Francisco Villa told his followers that Provisional President De La Huerta'was the on- ly man to whom he had ever submit ted, according to Colonal Benjamin Rios of Villas staff, who is here on
 d mission from Villa to De La Huerta El Democrata states.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
VISIT MORALES HOUSE

B. L. Smith, manager of the local branch, and George E. Buxton, man. ager of the Douglas branch of the Buxton-Smith Co.,, will motor to No gales today for a business visit to their Nogales branch. They expect to be gone until Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Hundreds of Arizona people wea> Dr. Bakers glasses. See him for the last word" in examinations and styles. At the Copper Queen, Sat, Aug 2. One day only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Tips Of the TOlUc
TAXES NEW POSITION

Byron Thomas has resigned ms po- sition as instructor of auto mecnan- ics at the high school to accept a po- sition as foreman of the Lowell Auto Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
CALLS FOR TRIAL

Bruce Doredei pleaded not guilty to keeping his premises in an unsan- itary condition and his trial was set for 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
GIVE SUNDAY PICNIC

The Union Sunday school at Os- born entertained the student vo.c-- door meeting and lunch Reverend
 Garnett conducted the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
(IHNAHGH21 lgVIIg[lllz]
BREAKS HEALTH RULES

Chris Vukasovich pleaded guilty to having his premises in an unsanitary condition in Judge Hogan's court yes terday afternoon and was fined $25.