davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-01-25
House..

II. B. /. Stcphen-for an eighthourl
law for underground mines and forl
smelters and mills. Labor.
II. d. 2, Baer-To provide for thel
repair of the wagon road betweerc
Denver and Grand Junction. Roadtn
and bridges.
II. b. 3, Barber-To regulate distri-
button of water. Agriculture and irri-
CATION.
II. b. s. Brcckenridge-To regulate
payment of appropriations and to es-
tablish the order of payment when
money is short. Appropriations.
II. b. Is, Churchill regulate the
use of automobiles. Judiciary.
II. b. 1S. Dodge-In relation to civil
service. Judiciary.
II. B. 10, Dungan-To protect labor
ers. Labor.
II. u. "a, Heistand-To establish a
state normal school at Delta. Appro-
priations.
II. d. 25. Hurd-For a primary cleo
tion law. Elections.
II. B. 30, Keezer-In relation to tho
use of the United States flag. Judi
ciary.
II. b. 81, Keezer-To establish a
school for feeble-minded youths. State
institutions.
II. b. 33, Lehritter-To regulate the
hours of employment in underground
mines and in smeltcrs. Labor.
IL. b. "a. Lehrritter-For build
ing for the state normal school at Gun
nison. Appropriations.
II. b. 35. Lehrritter-To amend the
game laws. Fish. forestry and game.
H. b. SO. Metz-To provide for n
railroad commissioner. Corporations
and railroads.
II. b. 80. Pomeroy-For an amend
ment to Article V. of the constitution.
and to establish direct legislation by
the people. Constitutional amend
ments.
II. b. 40. Rowan-To limit hours of
employment in underground mines.
blast furnaces and other similar
places. Labor.
II. B. A, Stephen-To relieve en-
ployers from liability in certain cases
OF injury or death. Corporations.
II. b. 40, Thomas-To amend cleo
ton law and provide for appointment
of a registration commission. 'EIec-
tions.
H. b. 4S. Thomas-To prevent use
of emblems on ballots. Elections.
H. b. 80, Thomas-To instruct SEM
ators and representatives how to vots
on United States senators. Judiciary.
H. b. 54. Healey-To compel com!
mon carriers to obey the lay. having;
provisions against vote discrimination.
Corporation and railways.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-25
COLORADO BILLS

The following are among the bills.
that have been introduced in the Colo
RADIO state legislature:
The Lamar register., 1905-01-25

Comparative Receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
DWIGHTP4RTRLDGE WINS.
Beats johnson for InterschoIastic
Championship.

In a thirty-six hole match at Garnen Si'y YES
terday. Dwight Partridge, Of St PauEs' won ING
interscholastic golf championship by oe4eallhs
LINN n Johnson, of the Ridgewood Schooi' .
10 and TO play The weather was typlcaI OF
lare October rather than mld-spring' ana me
strong northwest gale, blowing across the
EIo,rTeteaa Plains made things anything but
comfortable for the gallery that Followed me
NAV Partridge was the favorite at about to
before the match opened. although there were
some who predicted that Johnson would make
ecod lbs record Of the previous day, when he
dafaatad Jerome Travers the former title holder.
Among tie St Paul boys there was open re-
aret that Partridge was not TO have the chance
OF meeting Travers instead Of the Ridgewood
boy, in the finals. and good deal Of scholastic
interest that would have followed such meet
ing was consequently lacking
Partridge did not have things all his own way.
however. johnson displayed form that showed
his victory over Trayers to have been due to
something more than the weakness Of his op-
ponent At the end Of the first eighteen holes
the two were all square. Partridge having scored
an So and Johnson Sc. Considering the buster
ing wind the round was a good one. At the end
Of the seventh hole johnson had three times
e0ualled par and Partridge twice, while the
latter made a beautiful four on the fourth, one
better than the par figure
on the seventh Johnson made good drive,
but was notably short OF the green on MS thlro
and went into the rough on his next Partridge
winning the hole at TO >. on the homeWaId
tourney the score was tied three different times
The incidents here were a long put which John-
son holed at the thirteenth and an even more
remarkable Of fifty feet by Partridge on th5
fourteenth green, which gave the latter the
hole IN 3 as against par 4. Johnson also beat
par q stroke on the seventeenth which ne won
in TO 3. Each equalled par on four holes OF me
last half though IN the afternoon round john
son became more and more worried and failed 10
V-f
lapse that gave his opponent small advan-
faga The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
FAINTs WHEN FRIEND IS KILLED
Porter Caught Between Car and Floor and
Horribly Crushed.

Carl Phillips. porter in the building OF the
American Hard Rubber Company. at No. to Is
Mercer-st was killed there yesterday when he
was caught in the elevator shaft between the car
and the door sill on the second floor His body
caught across the hips and horribly crushed.
Paul Richards, of Hoboken. the elevator man.
tainted when he saw what had happened TO Phil
lips and was taken. still unconscious. to st. Vim
cents Hospital. He and Phillips had worked to-
gether for several years
Phillips was moving a heavy box from the
ond floor 10 the first and had wheeled IL on
truck to the elevator door. Hearing the elevator
al preaching he turned his back to the door. at
the same dine standing the truck on end, facing
away from the door, % pull il aboard the car. AS
Phillips stood. with his back to the half open door,
waiting for the ar, the weight Of the box caused
him TO lose his balance and fall backward. he
fell through the door before he could recover him
self and the truck and box, falling on his legs,
pinned him down the edge OF the sill, when
the elevator caught him.
1t required two hours work TO get Phillps's body
out. The elevator could not be moved Up or down.
and several hremen OF Hook and ladder Truck No
20 chopped and sawed away enough of the door sill
and frame Of the shaft TO release the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
OCEAN RACERS REPORTED.
The Yachts Making Good Progress
IN Long Struggle.

According to the latest reports received from in
coming steamers. the yachts in the for the
German EtmperoTs Cup making good progress
in the race across the western ocean The British
tramp steamer Kenneth, which arrived at Boston
yesterday from Cienfuegos. Cuba reported having
sighted two OF the yachts Captain Torney. Of the
Kennett said that a 61G p. on Thursday. in lat
itude 80 degrees IS minUtes north longitude 10 de-
grees minutes west. ne sighted black painted
schooner yacht speeding along with balloon jib and
epinnaker set She few the pennant Of the Indian
Haxbor Yacht Club. and as she approached closer
her signal letters TX. Z. O. L." showed her TO be
the ETldynon. Captain Torney said the distance
and bearings of the yacht from Nantucket South
ShoaI IIghfship were south q degrees west 81 miles
degrees minutes north. longitude 6s degrees A.
minutes west q white painted schooner yacht was
siehted She showed green, red and green night
si1Dals but on account of the darkness she could
NOT be made out distinctly. Her bearing from Nan
turket IlRhtship south Is degrees west g
nsiIes The schooner undoubtedly the Fleur
a. Iys for her night signals are green, red. green
foIoVed by' the same signal at a short interval
THE American bark rugged yacht Apache, OF
the contestants in the race, was sighted by the
steamer Princess Alice on Friday, when about six
110tta miles east OF Nantucket Llghtship At that
time the Apache was running due east, with every
stitch OF canvas set None OF the other racers
were sighted by the Princess Alice, which arrived
here Yesterday None Of the racing yachts were
sighted by the steamer Philadelphia which ar
rived from Europe yesterday. The Philadelphia
reDorted that she had fine weather on the Banks
with Westarly winds and a smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
BAG COMPANY against which concern an inVoiunLAtT
petition in bankruptcy Med a few days and
Sidney smith appointed receiver Friday sled org
answer 70 tee petluon denying inc company
solvent and denying well the important aIesa
tons and averments % the petitioniEs creditors NJ
4eFry ADMITS that w h WHITE resigned as
OF the Columbia Paper Bag Company. but denies tns
management OF the company Is now IN tAe nalls =
irresponsible employees or that It's directors &C ~. -
fully conserving and properly conducting It's business u
10 admitted that for the month has noy 80
paid. alleged but IL denied that tspossess pl,e7
nss have Instituted Il IS also acitt41
that one stOckholder recsntly besan proceedings -
nit him INSPECTION OF the cOrrpanys books but taI
hands OF exceedingly friendly the company ard
the present management 49,.
Mr. Terry says the company capital stock = $4,000
OF which only $S5 600 outstanding $1,000 being treas
ury stock. which disposed OF moments notice
for 1e1-res and tbe-efors GOD IRE
denied that the note Of the NeV-Yo- National Bank
Great Northern Paro- Cornparv the Or1n5 Paper aHt
missed The island Ps7e- CnTpanv me answer saws
been instituted TIRE latter company ths Cour
bsa COMPANY IN re supreme Court ~ reason of -
cover s27os. and thar me Islscd put n a.
counter claim the suit 81 10. The Columbia com
etc, $4,000 factory ard plant $50 90 and 70 IS En-
the company Is Frrwinc coa"ern. with primary m
is therefore e-rectlv solvent IN every particular
Mr. Terry denies IN conclusion thar his client has n
beIkruptcy and asks that Involuntary petition
be dismissed
No re- West iahse with liabilities o. IS con and ess''
- exec The PRINCIPAL creditors IRE Esc1te, R-eN
nr ,-nlpaTy 50 loo ard ne Manila Aneho- H.e" rs
'or0ts due amounting 20 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
To GIVE THE PAPAL BENEDICTION
Monsignor Burtsell Returns from Three
Months Stay in Rome.

,,oste,or F2urtseu Of Rondout. n. Y. formerly
one NJ the most prominent OF the city pastors ana
a close friend and associate Of the late Dr. NC,
G1ynn, returned yesterday from three months months.
stay in Rome Pope Plus treated him IN a mos
friendly manner. raised him to the RANK % - -,
81 .s.,s+ +hs Archbishop Of Palermo in establishing
an ItaIo-American seminary in that city for ecu
eating native clergy for the Italian mission IN 'iS
country. ~-s.,6. 20
Monsisnor RurtseIrs parishioners ana 1Elenus "
+ba number Of two hundred came down the rauuSoH
.1. -, a chartered steamer and took MIN
800 az once In the trip up the river nome d
Coming reception held At the aos PSSfscn
bJs oISn Church this morning Monslgnor % % r.
tiII wear his purple robes for the nTsI Unlei -
viii tell his parishioners a6ouf h ms Which
sn has been Instructed to irnpart IN the rope
name to the people OF RondouI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
POLISH ARCHBIsHoPs MISSION.
His Recommendations as to Native Bishops
To Be Referred to Pope

Archbishop symon. the Polish prelate' VINO AZ
rived here Thursday. was the guest OF Achols t
Farley Yesterday. He goes TO washington liiiS
evening in company with Monsignor t1orl' ms sec
.+arI, There has been much speculation as 10 the
authority the Polish Archbishop mas IN se'N-.ns -H
demand of some 100000 Polish Catholics Tor ma
tive Bishops Monsignor Fiori would not adirlI
Yesterday that the Archbishop had special powers
but tntimated that whatever recommehoAl,oiis tte
Pope personally , +1+
From an authentic source II was learned ina.
Archbishop Symon has plenipotentiary powers, am
u,iH make thorough investigation of the requests
of Polish Catholics In every diocese IN tne [4at az
The Polish Catholic Federation sees IN tne az.
pointment Of Archbishop Synnon victory oHsI ~
arguments Of some or the American A'-9A-OF7 w."
oppose racial prelates. -, l. ..-,oo,a5 n
The outcome OF the investigation IS expected 70 70
result in the appointment of auXLary L'sIiOlS 4o
the Poles in such large centres as bun5lo C1S 81
and Milwaukee, likewise the RECOMMENDING 70 can
Provincial Bishop Of the appointment OF an ape
priest to be Vicar General Tor his own peopie-
Should this plan be adopted the preIates so aP
pointed would special jurisdiction IN suoeCIs
pertaining tho Poles. The sole authority n
fcaIly recognized would be the American head OF
each diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
BIG SALE OF DOUGLAS SHOES.
m The Brocktou (MassD Times

From The brOcktOn (AaSS) Times
The W. L. Douglas Shoe Company, pioneers in
the manufacture and marketing OF speciality shoe.
sold last week 1850 pairs OF their celebrated make
eclPsinE the record of any previous weeks bust
the spring season since the inception OF the
COMPANY
William l. Douglas, whose name and portrait are
familiar TO every one throughout the country due
to his persistent and continuous adv,r Siug for the
past twenty-five years stated in an interview wit h
The Times this morning that from present indj-
cations his two immense factories. their fun
capacity during the entire season. Will hardly be
able I'LL the orders already received for fall de-
livery. Continuing Nh Douglas stated:
1T IS an interesting tdct THAT the orders
larger amounts from each customer than were
shipped year age. which indicates the favor
with which W. l.. Douglas shoes are received
The W. /. Douglas Shoe Compaav's chain of ex-
elusive retail stores, located priuCipaI cities
has shown an enormous gain the past season: as
a matter Of fact a great many of their stores had
their stock depleted by the large sales that in
has been necessary 10 forward shipments by ex-
press meet the demand. An interesting story
Illustrating the SrOwth If the Cot,lp.nv is found
in the comparative table of sales during the past
ten years IS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
YACHTING.
Manhasset Bay Club Opens the Sea-
SON on the Sound.

The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club went into COM
mission yesterday. holding the first Of the
son for the thirty-footers built by Herresho6
as a special class for the New-York Yacht Club
The race was limited to boats owned by members
Of the Mauhasset Bay Yacht Club. and consequently
one applicant for admission. the thirty footer
owned by Hanan Brothers, unable 10 SAIL
neither Of the owners being member Of the club
Five boats were originally scheduled to start, but
exc Congressman ]. Murray Mitchell. OF
Of them having gone to Europe, the starters were
reduced to four. These We're the Dahinda, owned
by W. Butler Duncan. jr.; the Phryne Harry L.
Maxwell; the Atari, Cord Meyer, and the Alera- A
H. and J. W. Alker.
Vice-C Commodore Clarkson Cowl offered two sill
yer prizes the first. the other for the second
boat The regatta committee Colonel Fred
W Hi and Il. Higgins. il. The start made
al 3 70 in a stin northwest breeze The course was
from a mark off the clubhouse TO the GangWay
Buoy on the Sound, near Sands Point. thence the
black spar buoy off King s Point, ana back to the
starting line, a distance OF nine knots.
Harry Maxwell succeeded getting the wind
ward position and also put his boat over first.
Cord Meyer was second. Duncan third and Alker
last. Gangway buoy rounded IN the following
order: Dahind - 1895; Phryne, 4:28:4S; Atari.
4:29:20; Alera, 4;29:23. OF the wind superior sail
spread told, and the two boats that were double
reefed fell behind. The Dahinda still held the sad
at the Kings Point buoy, but the Phryne sec
the Atari wrested third place from the Alera. The
winners OF the first and second prizes were, re
spectively, Dahinda and Phryne. Following is the
Official record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

freest and shrewdest OF traders has had LOO looms
busy since the strike ended on plain narrow goods
For ten years these products have been as staple
regulars. Since the middle OF January there
has been time when the product from these $50
looms could be sold at a profit. and they simply
have been piling Up goods There has been time
in ten years when printers would not take this
kind Of product and give 1t preference
What Is true IN this case Is matched BY many
similar cases In the local mills wound up to make
the common narrow printing cloths. They have
not been salable, but other products OF the same
mills have been taken and disposed Of. and Tiers
has been accumulation in local warehouses TO
speak Of
Printers themselves do not know how to account
for the curious condition. At the moment when
domestics selling with the greatest freedom
and when export products are booming none OF the
large print works running in full and even
the goods that being prepared are not being
sold freely 1t is due OF course, 10 the fact that
retailers not selling ealicoes. They will be in
worlds drygoods trade is neglected when printers
say they can't explain Il only the men who talk
space can unravel what it all means.
ing met in small way-that is 70 say. the orders
accepted for 5000 1000 piece lots OF fabrics
mill cannot be safely changed over TO make these
goods after having been wound up for regular
three four pound profit IN them mills
can be changed in small portions 70 turn out 80
Standard wide goods are selling at Fsc while
Ssnch 6Sx72s are quoted at s-l6c. and are scarce
at that figure. The trade in fine and fancy goods
getting weavegs sfeientiv skiIied 10 1 9n e
being overcome by systematic educational policy
adopted in several OF the mills. Young people are
being trained as fancy weavers in three large cor
porations, and while they are learning they r.
The quota lions. for the week were as follows
Twenty eIght-inch, 64x64; 1-S2ci 2S-inSh 6+Xo.-
and Ss-inch. 6Sx72. s-16c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Fresh from their victory Harvard in the
championship series of the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton, the cricket team of the University Of Pennsy-
vania yesterday defeated the Staten Island Cricket
Club at Livingston by 81 runs in a remarkab le
game
The bowling OF A. N. Goodfellow was undoubted-
y the feature Of the match. None of the islanders
could make anything Of his delivery, and he was
rewarded with an analysis OF wickets for 80 runs.
The scoring was fairly low all through, for f. w.
Bakers SO was top score Of the game.
F. s. White also played a good innings for the col
legians while for Staten Island S. E G. Cook, who
hit vigorously for 25 made top score for his side. A
G. Laurie bowled in fine style for Staten Island and
accomplished the hat trick, by taking three wickets
in consecutive balls, The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET
Kings County Club Teams YIN and
Lose Games in Brooklyn.

Two teams Of the Kings County Cricket Club
began their league championship series Of games
Yesterday at Prospect Park. where they broke
even, with the Brooklyn Nomads and Brooklyn
Zingari-
The Brooklyn Nomads won by 81 runs. This re-
suit was due in a large measure to the sood al
round play of J. H Tattersall, who, in addition to
capturfns 5 wickets for IS runs, played a good
innings Of 26 A e. TyrriI achieved the distinction
of securing top score of the match with a VIsor-
GUS innings OF Is, not out while O. Smith. J. L.
Foyer and f. e c, Boddngton all helped with
good contributions
For Kinrs County. H. Whalen, H. c. Smart and
r l. Seely all contributed doubles. While T. b.
Worme did the best bowling. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
p. r. r. WRECK VICTIM MISSING.

Harrisburg, May 2O-Mrs. z. Rowly. OF
Plainheld, y. j. was at the Harrisburg Hospi-
tai to-day, seeking information about her nus
band, George Rowly, who was on the express
train which was wrecked on the Pennsylvania
Railroad near this city and who has not been
heard Of since he left NeW-York Mrs Rowly
went through the wards of the hospital with
photograph. and out of the tWeuLy-Jhree pa
TENTS found one, a Swedish woman. who rec
ognized ii. The woman said that the man was
sitting in the seat opposite her in a Pullman
car when the crash occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
TO FORM A NEW CORPORATION.

The recent sales of the real estate holdings OF
Park & Tuford, at 5th-ave. and 59th-st. and
the other at Columbus-av and 72d-st, have caused
more or less comment in view OF the long oc-
cupancy of these properties by the firm. Coinci-
IDENTIFY with the sales. leases made back TO
the firm for ten years in each case It is under
stood that a new corporation viii be formed under
The presidency of Hobart j. Park To carry on the
Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
BUSINESS NOTES FROM ALBANY.

Albany, May 2O.-The Standard Concrete Com
pany of Yonkers. was Incorporated to-day with
100000 capital and the following directors: J. F.
Havemeyer w. B. Nisbet and @. b Waite. of
New-York
The Fourteenth Street Bank OF Nev-Hork City
fled with the Secretary of State certificate OF in
crease OF capital stock from 100000 to S5OOO and
extension of corporate purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
YALE WINS INTERTEAM SHOOT.

Garden City. Long Island. May DE Pugsley,
A. w. Morrison, A White. r. s. Thomson and C.
King, composing the Yale Gun Club, carried on all
the principal honors at the interteam shoot the
grounds Of the Carteret Gun Club to-day, winning
the handsome silver cup offered by the governors
the club, and also the silver loving cup for the
man making the highest score in the hfty-target
contest. Mr.. Pugsley, of Yale, was the only
marksman who ended with clean score Of fifty
broken blue rocks. YaIe's total team 204;
Crescent Athletic Club, POI; Carteret Gun Club.
49, Nassau Country Club, 182. and the Westminster
Country Club, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
M p PITT WINS AT WEE BURN.

Stamford, Conn. May % (speciaD.-The comDe-
tttion at Wee Burn to-day was an eighteen hole
match against bog1e for prize offered by Wallace
G. Barley. The result NJ. R. Pitt down;
H L Woodbury.. down. A. S. Pitt. down; Rob
ert Hunter, 6 down; DR.. Schavoir. down; B.
Brown. sr, 6 down; H. X. McHarg, sr, down;
e,Iruvler Merritt 6 down; T. L. ScoheId down.
Malcolm Taylor. down; D. T. Woodbury., down;
George Weber, 9 down; George Sheriff.. down;
James II. Knapp. 10 down, and w. n. Travis, 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
wFSTCHESTER
Those who qualified in the final play. qualifying
round for the June handicap were follows:
CLASS a
MoNTcLAIR TEAM WINS.

Former Attorney General John W. Griggs was
one OF tho players representing the North Jersey
Country Club IN team match against MontcIa'r
yesterday on the North Jersey links, in Paterson
II was a New-Jersey Golf League contest IN which
Montclair was successful by a score OF Il to d
Mr. Grigcs lost to Paul wilcox by down Harold
Wilcox. the metropolitan champion, was likewise
successful over D. Holmes, of the North Jersey
side while J. Ward, Allan Kennaday, l, I. RSld,
paul Harrison and NJ. Whitatch were the other
Aontclair winners. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIprrSr
fall River. Mass. May 2O.-Brokers r.Dor, that
sales in the cloth market for the week are esti-
mated at from l25OO0 TO I5lOO0 piaces rrtrtars.
goods still dormant. md this feature g. one or
the most surprising IN ngs manufacturers have
known in years An actual statement shows the
popularity Of the condition
mill here whose treasurer is called one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
SEEK PEACE FOR Mr.. DAMRosCH.

Detroit May 2O.-At to-days sessions Of the
American Federation Of Musicians the report OF
the executive board sustaining Walter Damrosch,
of the New-York symphony Orchestra, in the case
in which il was charged that he had imported
three foreign musicians was received and ap-
proved President Weber of the Federation was
directed TO 20 TO New-York at once and try to
effect a satisfactory understanding between Mr..
Damrosch and the New-York locals.