davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Cowboy Band Einancss.

Appreciating the fact that as nosi
every body in Idaho Springs has person
al interest in the Cowboy band, the
management has asked that publicity b.
given to the financial condition of the or.
ganization. The following shows re-
ceipts and disburss meuts:
Report Of the Cow Boy band. Sept. r5
1925:
Concert and dance receipts
--.............. .....fI77 So
Disbursements for same & "a 60
Banner fund a 90
Disbursements. IS 20
Contract for playing four
oays -........-...-.. 500 90
Money paid to players. 6ss o.
Expenses on trip.-.. IL 8;
Fares not paid back to
Dcuvct ..... IS
Money advanced by Lee
Sheip Is
Money advanced by II.
L. Robinson. . 7s
Refund by Mr.. e. Boyd 90
s7ss so $7o7 IS
Balance in treasury-..-.. Al IS
a. A. r,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

l.. C. csmplin and wife. ard their
niece, Mrs. Violet wakeman. and Mrs.
Blanche Palmer. all Of Chicago. arc the
guests of W. n. Barnes and family on
Santa Fe heights.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

A. E. Straub was called to Denver this
morning on mining business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Ira comstock aud wife entertained a
party Of friends at their home Thursday
evening. cards and refreshments making
the occasion a delightful one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

VIM. Z. whiteside, the Soda creek
iimbermau, left yesterday for Middle
park, where he will look for a ranch aud
90 into the cattle business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Frank Il. Doherty. son Of w. 7.
Doherty, Of this city, will leave early
next week for Bishee. Arizona, where
he will remain for an indefinite length Of
time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Mrs. John Lueders came up from Den
yer "Wednesday evening for a lew days
visit ON business, and is the guest Of her
brother. Jules Hniliet ard family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Thos. Trevsi,ben and daughiers. Of
Galena. Ill, and Samuel Dover aud
wife, of Scales Mound. Ill. are the
guests of August Horsch and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

M. and Mn. VIM. Cleveland, Of crsnd
Island, Neb., who have been visiting
Horsce ,. Bakss and wife, departed for
their home Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
{z48 so {z48 50

Interest in the band continues unabat-
ed and applications for membership con
tinue to come In. The boys are in
nightly practice upon descriptive pieces.
rapidly mastering all the in.ricacies
Plans are now making for the appearance
Of the band in concert at Central City in
the near future.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

the decay Of an element and its spontaneous trans,
mutation into another element would have seemed
absolutely repugnant to the chemist until recently
yet analogy with other moving systems seemed to
suggest that the elements were not eternal. Thorn
son conceived that atom might be constructed
hIIer a mopel he had devised-an electrical minia-
tuIe planetary system which was a triumph of
mhaIheinaiical ma power-that he thought might be
inade 10 run Tor million years, but il would be
eternal Such conclusion an absolute contra
recently for no symptoms of decay perceived,
and the elements existing in the solar system must
already have lasted for millions Of years. Never
theless, there was good reason TO believe that In
radtunl, and in other elements possessing very
pleX atoms they did actually observe that break
up and spontaneous rearrangement which consti-
tuted a JransmutauOn OF elements.
Il was impossible to say how science would solve
the difficulty, but future discovery in this field
must prove deeply interesting. 1t might well be
that the train of thought he had sketched would
ultimately profoundly affect the material side of
human life Communities of atoms possessed
every degree of stability. The existence of
was so precarious that the chemist in his labora-
tory could barely retain them for a moment;
break them up. In this case dissertation and re-
union into new forms Of communities were in in
cessant and spontaneous progress throughout the
world. The more persistent more stable M
onations succeeded in their struggle for life and
were found in vast quantities. as in the cases of
common salt and of the combinations of silicon.
Stability was further a property of relationship
10 environment Thus, salt adapted TO the
struggle for existence in the earth. but il could
not Withstand the severe condition which exist ed
in the sun.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
BELLE HAVEN HORSE SHOW.

The fifteenth annual horse show of the Belle Ha-
ven Association will be held September 2 The
success OF this event depends entirely upon the IN
terest shown by the residents OF Belle Haven and
Greenwich Entries close August ., with Fred
er!ck X Easton. treasurer. The list Of classes and
the order in which they will be shown is follows;
Glass z 10 a. m-Ponies. IS hands under. driven
by children fourteen years of under
3. 30 a. m-Single under 15-2 hands.
= 1880 a m--Pairs OF horses 10 hands and
Class 3. 11:1O a u1--GentIemen's saddle horses
II 80 a. uSinEle horses IS . hands
Class . u rl--Slngle horses shown before depot
wagon appointments to count 20
Class 1 . o u.-FOur-n- hands. exhibitors
class are. expected take part IN the parade
Class 3 2.2O m--Pars OF horses. under f5.2 hands
Glass 2:40 p. m--Single horses, driven by ladies':
appointments TO count p per cent
horse saddle purposes.
first appropriate vehicle and judged
harness the horse unhar
messed in and shown and judged under
die; suited FOR both these purposes be
awarded the prize
ladies'
carts
class Is. 4.fO D u.-Junpers; best performances
iuups and fur feet inches
Glass I. 4:30 r1-Fairs Of horses driven by ladies'
40 p. mSinsle delivery wagons and horses,
appointments count
tIass 16-single road driven appropriate
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
TO DISCUSS RECIPROCITY.
Conference on Trade Relations with Foreign
Countries Begins To-day.

Chicago. Aug 15-Many delegates from vari-
Gus parts of the country arrived here to-day
fo- the opening session tomorrow of the con-
ference to consider the question Of reciprocal
trade relations with foreign countries Among
the delegates are representatives of the lead
ing commercial manufacturing and stock rais-
ing organizations in the country.
New York viii be represented at the confer
ence by thre large delegations. which arrived
in Chicago to-day. The New-YOrk delegations
represent the Produce Exchange, the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Merchants Association.
James F. Parker. Gustav II. Schwab and Ed
ward D. Page were conspicuous among the
New-Yorkers. Eighteen delegates representing
the Texas Cattle Growers Association We're
among other delegates who came to-day. D. NJ
Parry. Of Indianapolis. president of the National
Manufacturers Association, is also delegate.
Governors Hoch, Of Kansas, Mickey of Ne
braska and Johnson Of Minnesota are due to-
morrow and Governor Cummins of Iowa, who
will take a leading part in the conference. viii
arrive Thursday. Foreign cOnsuls located In
Chicago will also be present. and Senator Shelby
NJ Culom. among others, will deliver an ad-
dress.
To-day was devoted to meetings Of delegates
representing the organizations concerned with
reciprocity
F n Foss. Of Boston. who win address the
convention was among the delegates VINO ar
rived to-day Mr.. FOss is chairman or the com
rnittee Of one hundred on reciprocity traus re-
lations ct Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
POLICE HEADQUARTERS IN MOURNING
Flags on City Hall and Stations at Half
mast for Mr.. Lindsey.

Harris Lindsey. Third Deputy Police Commis-
soner, was have taken part in the field day
exercises of the 18th Regiment Van Cortlandt
Park next Thursday He was recently elected the
captain of Company a. The news of his death was
received at Police Headquarters this morning with
many manifestations of sorrow. for the young com
missioner thoroughly liked by members Of the
police force. from Commissioner McAdOo down.
Police Headquarters was draped in mourning and
the flags on the headquarters building all police
stations and the City Hall were at halfmast.
When Acting Commissioner McAvOy reached
Headquarters this morning he expressed himself
deeply grieved TO learn of the death Of his asso-
clate.
'It IS Of no for to try put my sorrow
into words,' he said; words fail at such time
Deputy Commissioner McAvoy shortly after 10
O'Clock, received a telegram from the dead com
missioner's mother, White Sulphur Springs. Va,
asking of Mr.. Lindsey dead. which an
swered by DIR. Ayres.
Deputy Commissioner McAvoy talked this af-
ternoon over the telephone with Van Sinderen
Lindsey. in Bennington He informed Mr. Nc
Avoy that it had been proposed TO bury Mr.. Lnds-
ley beside his hancee in the Willing family plot
in a cemetery in Manchester Vt Such plan
would be satisfactory 10 Miss Wiling $ family, but
Mr.. IindsIey's mother in Nashville, Tenn, viii
have to be consulted first.
If II is decided to bury the body Of the dead
Deputy Commissioner with his father, in Nash
Vile. tho body will through this city on its
the 18th Regiment, and similar honors by the Po-
lice Department. will be given it in Its passage
through this city.
The Police Athletic Association at its meeting
LindsleyS charaCteTe and work, and extending It's
sympathy 10 his family
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
RESCUED By FISHERMEN.
Poughkeepsie People SaUed from
the Surf at Seabnght, n.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInuxEI

y e
Seaoright. N j., Aug 15.-A thrilling rescue
least five hundred people of Seabright Beach
this evening The rescued persons are Mr. and
Mrs William Stanton and Captain T. l. Donald
son. Of Poughkeepsie, N Y Their 32-foot
naphtha launch Media is tied to Jesse V Cooks
pound stake, and Will be brought ashore early
tomorrow morning
The Media was bound for the Highlands and
when OFF Seabright encountered severe rain
storm, accompanied by lightning The sea was
rough, the propeller picked up a stick of wood
and became disabled and the yacht drifted till
il struck the pound pole off Low Moor. about
a quarter Of mile at sea. Captain Donaldson
Union Jack. Captain James l. MuIIigan and
his crew. of Life Saving Station No t. saw the
vessel, but says that he saw no signal Of dis
tress. When seen tonight he said that the
yacht was lying comfortably and that his crew
would go out the first thing in the morning He
at that time did not know that the Seabright
fishermen had picked up the crew and taken
them ashore He explained that the sea was
rough. and as the launch was not in distress he
use of Drawing the elements. When told
that the crew had been rescued at O'Clock ne
surprised
Howard Applegate saw the plight of the
launch and hastened from Monmouth Beach to
Seabright. where he called upon Peter Nun
son, d fisherman like himself and Olaf Jensen.
They launched Munsons boat, and after a
perilous journey landed Captain Donaldson and
Mr. and Mrs Stanton They were taken TO the
home of Smith Newman. where they were cared
for for the night Mr.. Applegate and his crew
were applauded on their arrival
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
QU0GUE HORSE SHOW.
Women VIII Have Full Charge of the
Cannon Bali Exhibition.

Quogue, Long Island. Aug 15.-UnusuaI interest
mas been shown among the women OF the summer
colonies about here in the open air horse abovv
70 be held on Saturday and known as the Cannon
Bali Horse Show. The show will be exclusively
under the supervision Of women. " no will manage
every one OF its departments and personally super
wise its various features
The entry list IS filing rapidly and promises to
be large number OF the blue ribbon winner.
at the Madison Square Garden show and az Nine
ola, Bay Shore Locust Valley, Southampton and
other places in this vicinity have been entered for
the various classes
The promoters Of the open air show are Miss
Florence BayIis. Of Brooklyn treasurer; Mrs R C.
Lewis, Newly Ork: Miss Pauline Ives and Miss
Anna Ladd Gutter. OF Brooklyn Mrs. Lewis is the
president of the show one of the features OF the
show Will be tea BOOTH which will be presided
by Mrs. ". L. Carr
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
BODIES TO LIE TOGETHER
Mr. Lindsley Nay Be Buried Beside
Fianc6e-IRquest Continues.

lBf TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNE
Manchester, VT. Aug. 15-The inquest into the
automobile accident at Remington yesterday. by
which Harris Lindsey, Third Deputy Police
Commissioner of New-York City. and his 6ancse
Miss Evelyn P. Willing, of Chicago, were killed.
began here this morning before State Attor-
ney William r. Daley. Few new facts were
brought out 1t was shown that several of the
sensational stories sent out from there last night
had no foundation.
In his testimony, Jesse Adamson. the driver
OF the horsepower Mercedes stated that he
was taking, the grade approaching the railroad
crossing at about fifteen miles an hour. He said
that he did not see or hear the approaching train
until the forward wheels Of his car were across
the first rail, and that no whistle or bell
sounded
He stated that he then put on all power
ahead. The car gave jump forward. but was
struck before it was two-thirds Of it's length
across the track. Ambrose Cramer, Miss Will
ings young cousin. who was in the front seat
with Adamson corroborated his statements.
Both, although badly shaken up and some
what bruised, were about to-day at the Sol
ders' Home Hospital
Adamson will not be held by the authorities
unless further facts Of a startling nature are
brought out in the investigation. which viii be
continued tomorrow. It came out to-day that
the was rolled over several times but was
not hurled through the air.
Van Sinderen Lindsey, of New York City, MI
Llndsleys brother, arrived at Bennington to-
day. He stated tonight that there was no truth
in the report that the couple were to be married
in few days Mr.. Lindsey's mother. who has
been at White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia.
is on her way North Mark Skinner Willing. the
brother of Miss Willing, is his way here from
British Columbia He will arrive here by Sun
day morning.
The bodies of both victims will be brought
here tomorrow. 1t is probable that they viii
be buried beside each other here in Dellwood
Cemetery. in the burial plot of the Willing fam
lily. If Mr. Lindsey's body is not buried here
1t will be sent to New-York and given military
funeral.
II will then be taken to Nashville, Tenn and
placed in the family vault,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
SAWS CONSUL WAS DlsREsPEcTFUL.

Washington Aug l5-Minister Merry. at Mana
,,, Nicaragua has telegraphed the State Depart
nent that he has mailed statement OF the rea-
sons why the eXequatur OF Comsli Ches'eI Doaid-
- =, As,uae7la was cancelled. Mr. Donaldson
- sn,oInted from NcB-York in 1895: II is said
- ~ cause gned was the use OF dIsrespect-
la ,,eee -. toWard the President OF Nicaragua
Accofdine the re9r5senia5%ons ions made 10 me
elats+cyt in advocating the claims of an American
Ps.,tz.ay VINO had some misunderstanding with the
SS..ttLra,,@I5an government and who II IS under
-.ad nd been arrested The oi1cials are not pre-
stoo1df - sav whether any representations VIII De
PaISu - - he Nicarauguan government with view
ma ~ rrescindng its action in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
CHUG! CHUG-MUsT MOVE CHURCH.
Congregation Cannot Endure Noise of Pass
ing Automobiles.

The Newbrdge Methodist Church at BelImore,
Long Island has stood for than half cen
t1rv close to the line of the MerriCk Road. The
church society was organized by the grandparents
of some Of the present congregation and the
church IS one of the best known and most pros.
perous Methodist churches on the south side OF
Long Island. Not until automobiles began to crowd
on the Merrick Road has there eve beer anything
10 dis+I,rb the services held in the church But the
noise of the passing automobiles has become such
a Duisance 70 the members of the congregation
that the church trustees are looking for a
site and if the right location can me secured the
edifice will be placed on tlmoers ana moved De-
yond the line of heavy travel
Al first II was suggested that Sunday automobile
parties should be arrested on charge of disturb
ing the services. but it IS row realized that the
law can afford relief and that the edltce must
either be moved or closed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
W. S. PULLMAN DEAD.
Son of Palace Car Nan Succumbs
to Injuries.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1s1-vE !

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Walter Sanger Pullman
son of the late palace man. died tonight at his
country home. at Belmont, thirty miles from this
city. Mr.. Pullman thrown from his buggy on
Sunday evening while returning home from San
Mateo. being unable to control his horse, which ran
away. He struck the ground his face. and is be-
heved TO have sustained fracture of the skull.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Walter Sanger Pullman was the twin brother of
George Pullman, who gained considerable notoriety
through the suit brought against him by Frederick
V Bowers. the composer, who sought to recover
$4,000 for the alienation Of his wifes affections.
According to the proof offered at that time.
George NJ Pullman the husband OF Miss Lynn
Fernald who had been the hancee OF his brother,
w. Sanger Pullman. Mr.. Bowers won his suit for
divorce from his wife but failed 10 recover the
100000 from Pullman.
Both George NJ. and w. Sanger Pullman at that
time were kept busy denying the persistent report
that both George Pullman and Mrs. Bowers had
been guilty of bigamy in their marriage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
A DEAL IN CUBAN POLITICS.
Moderates Make Terms with Leader of the
Nationalist Party.

Havana, Aug. 1.-Details were given out to-day
Of a pact negotiated by the Moderate leaders with
Governor N,lnez the Nationalist leader, who bolted
the liberal Fusion party on failing 10 receive the
Presidential nomination. The pact provides that
the NationaIists will vote for the Moderate candl-
ds5ee Tor President and ViCePresident; that Gov
ernoT Nufez shall be consulted with reference to
Tba candidate for President; that Nunez be
- t|int CANDIDATE for Governor, and that he Sc
iect one Of two candidates for senator IRON @ ia
Issro province as well three OF the SIX con
o--ese,1an There is a similar Understanding with
TeEard to the candidates for proEnSla5 c2ucd1oIS
arJ The installation Of Governor NqIez $ cahul-
5n-e Se6or Eonachea. Mayor or Havana l.,
Among the arrivals from Mexico mo no, d. ar iIeiu III
o,1arsn+ine is lose Palma, tie PresldcnIs SON
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
KILLED BY ELECTRIC CAB.
Street Szceeper Pinned to PaUement
Died IN Hospital.

While at work in front of No. $50 Sth-ave
yesterday afternoon. Richard OCopnOr. a street
sweeper. of No. 557 West 4Sth-st.. knocked
down by electric automobile cab. He was
pinned between the pavement and the under
hanging motor box of the cab.
Fifteen men tugged at the cab until it was
finally moved from the crushed body, and O'Con-
nor was rushed to Roosevelt Hospital where hA
died in five minutes.
William Kirsch. of No 130 BCooks-ave.. the
chauffeur was arrested. The cab belongs u
the New-York Transportation Company, of 18th
ST. and Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS.
MotOrman Making Coupling at Bridge Hurt
SIGNALS Mistaken.

Maurice Mcclure, a EnOtorman of the -d-aVe- me-
living AT No e32 East S5th-st.. crushed between
two ears at the Brooklyn Bridge. last night
while attempting 10 couple them. Mcclure $ car
stuck at the entrance the bridge, and the car
behind 10 be coupled 20 II TO push II tor"9Fo-
Mcclure got OF to make the coupling He gave
the signal 10 pull back. ne said, bat the motor
of the other car understood he vas 70 push
forward. and did crushing Mcclure between
thc cars McGuire's right leg was badly bruised.
but ne insisted going home.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
LAST SERVICE FOR BENNINGTON DEAD
The Gunboat Waiting for Tug to Tow Her
to San Francisco.

San Diego. Cal. Aug 15-The hnai service over
- .a-arv at Fort Rosecrans yesterday
afreT1oon IN the presence of the survivors OF the
Bennington. the officers and crew Of the Chicago,
and large q psQPe T9e IF the yaTd TeaG
simpIe ;Tai Cne service The graves We're stTeWn
win doyers the usual voIeys were ie anu the
be Bennington is anchored OF Fort hex I fn
tt,e for the tug Fortune 10 TAX sa me- "a 80
Wal1ng LOT rQr.onsco The Chicago has passed 0ut.
So tha haTbor. but is supposed 10 NC a. ~
avCeiring the Bennington.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
REPORT OF ICE AND FOG DENIED.

There has been much agitation recently in Seattle
nd the Puget Sound country. due the fact that
one OF the Pacific ocean passenger lines. plying be-
tween California and the orient has ingenousy.
through its advertising. emphasized the TACT that
fts route across the ocean free from lee and
fogs and IN marked contrast 10 the more northern
routes. That the northern routes are SUBJECT 10
fogs cebergs and bad weather Is Indignantly denied
by observers In the Weather Bureau on the Pa
CHIC Coast mariners and others. who speak from
experience Not only is the northern route free
from disaSreeable features. but the course j. usual
IL very placid besides being some l2VO miles
shorter than the more southerly routes oT diner
ence Of nearly three days sailing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
NATIONAL ARCHERY TOURNAMENT.

Chicago. AUG. I5-With brisk wind blowing
across the range the national archery tournament
started to-day at Washington Park Thirty men
faced the targets in the York rounds. while seven
women competed in the event set aside for them
Prominent among the men entered were ". II.
Thompson. Of Seattle; c. Beech. OF Battle Greek.
Mich: c. NJ Hussey. or Des MOines. and H. r.
Bruce. OF Chicago
Among the women taking part tr the tournament
Mrs IT. Howell. OF Cincinnati Mrs. A ".
Phillips and Ms. E T. Western. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
sPEcrAcLE's t,oooTA PERFORMANCE

The one thousandth performance OF the BOer War
spectacle viii be given next Wednesday afternoon
Besides the celebration Of the one thousandth per
Torrance Wednesday. viii be he visit OF the Mystic
Shriners. Mecca Temple. Tuesday, and the 4s;h
Regiment y. Y. y c.. Friday August 25 At
tempts TO rs the aerOplane. the California dream.
will be MADE wind ana weather permitting
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
MORMON COIONIsTs FOR ALBERTA
Church Systematically Building Up a Big
Settlement There.

Butte Mont Aug l5.-Between fifty and sixty
Mornnons reached Butte to-day. their way 10
Alberta Canada, 10 take up honesteads there.
The marty is ia charge of a Mormon bishop.
For several years the Mormon Church has been
systematically colonzinG the southern section OF
Alberta At present this part OF Canada contains
a large population Of Mormons, ana The number
ie beinp constantly increased. Ii is planned 10
send n thousand more MormOns into Alberta, ac-
csarding TO the bishop. Members OF the party who
reached this city to-day principally farmers
and fanchers from Titan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
Mr.. AND MRS. suTTs's CONDITION.

Cape MAY \. J.. Aug 10 (Speciah-Ihe condiuor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W Butts. of Brooklyn
who were run down by Frank II. Hack jr. In his
automobile yesterday. remains unchanged Both
patients are under strong cpates relieve them OF
their suffering.
This afternoon young Hack received a hearing
before Magistrate Duke hut no sufficient evidence
was produced TO hold him bail and the case
was adjourned till tomorrow morning. when i'm
portant witnesses are expected TO appear.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
ILOILo WELCOMES MR.. TAFT.
A Parade and Dinner-The Logan to Sail
To-day for Baeolod.

Manila, Aug. 15.-lIoilo gave the Taft party
hearty reception to-day. The civic and military
forces paraded and at night the party attended a
dinner at which 300 persons were present The
transport Logan viii sail tomorrow at daylight for
BacOlod the capital OF Occidental Negros where an
inspection OF The sugar plantations Will be made.
The Empress DOWaEer of China has inquired
through the Chinese consul here desiring TO know
If Miss Roosevelt viii visit Peking.
The condition of Mrs. Dubois. wife Of Senator
Dubois. of idaho. who injured IN d runaway
accident, rs greatly improved.