davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
Shopping Politeness.

Never point, my dear" said the
mother, gently.
But mamma objected the little
girl, suppose l don't know the name
of the things?"
Then let the salesman show you
all he has in stock until he comes to
the article that is desired"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
II. 0. Allen. the dentist.
Opportunities IN the Texas Panhandle

Very low homeseekers' rates are
offered by the Colorado & Southern to
points IN Texas for the land seeker.
Let US tell you about the country and
ate $.
T L. FISHER, C. P. A.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
House Cleaning Time
Oh JOY!

1t beats all how busy a nan IS
away from home in house
cleaning time. Now IS the
time to get the Coal bin
cleaned up and ready for tAe
seasons ; Coal. We will tell
you in this paper and by card
when the time comes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

Ct-.4iu Il ~. orra1aun. accom- pan
i-l a5 ars ~it-, came " from Denver
IaIs morning ro note progress al the
Seyuau. tunnel which he visited be-
tween rains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

The suuua. meeting ci the Mine 0per-
atOrs association ~III he held in the
office Of tine United Hydro Electric som-
pany. Haucae.t bio-s, Idaho Springs on
Tueslsy ApriI Q, at the hour OF O'Clock
p 10, A full stten lance is request@3 as
IN addition TO the election of otacers
rmportan, matters viii come before said
meeting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

c. Rink n came up from penVeF
3 fnl the Ne~s - ,-ok after MS u.-r-
e. hi= 5f
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

*HoHg lar p-s=easers for Denyrr on
rrlnZ', rafn we're; Guy \. : uurn
" :. L--ur Ok Richard White and Mrs
I. Oh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

Fog SALE Ten mining claims adioin-
jng the TrauscoutinentaI property. A
NAL. amount Of cash will handle the
deal.
Address Box 87, Georgetown, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

Try Us for ranch eggs, Vegetables
poultry and meats. THERo & Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
" "PIumDeT0SitiDS"
4 Spring Poem

Aud Plummcr in his quiet
way
Was busiIy hustling every
day
Just piecing out with Coal
they said
But many people to him
sped
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

Hauling and express, Curno v the ic
man, phones Black 772 and Forks ~.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

Ice delivered daily. G. II. Cutnow
phones Black 772 and Forks IT.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

Fox REST-A furnished rooming
house for rent, 1910 Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06

{. VI BERRY, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
L1U BUREAU FOR POLICE.
Bingham Wants Legal Help for
His Men an the Courts.

If plans that under consideration by
Police Commissioner Bingham and Deputy Com
missioner Hanson develop the Police Department
of this city Will soon have it's own legal bureau.
When General Bingham took charge OF the de
partment he realized at once the benefit OF such an
arrangement. lie has had the matter under con-
sideratiOn for some time, and with Mr. Hanson.
who is a member OF tho New York bar has dis
cussed 1t thoroughly. With the idea IN mind. some
tain from their their occupation prior 10 enter
ing the department. II found that sixteen
patrolmen had been engaged in legal work and
that ten Of these We're lawyers
The greatest benefit 10 the department would be
in the police courts In some OF the courts for u
and the average patrolman has had little chance
OF obtaining a conviction. These lawyers easily
confuse the patrolman when giving his testimony,
and result the magistrates have dismissed
cases that might have resulted IN convictions.
Since General Bingham has been IN office he has
made II a custom in important where q
member OF the department is tho complainant 10
send his third deputy. who Is lawyer, 70 look
after the interests Of the patrolman. He did that
In the Caruso case, and as result Detective Cain
obtained conviction. 1t acknowledged that
such would have been the had not Ar.
Mathot come 10 the assistance OF the detective,
The plan that is under consideration IS 10 have
the headquarters Of the bureau at Police Head
quarters A law clerk. a member of the depart
mcnt would be in charge and soon arrest
made account of It would be forwarded
to him. He would give inforlns ton to the lawyer
pntrolnan at the court. II the arrest made
at night the clerk at Police Headquarters would
be able 10 prepare the case overnight and have II
ready for the in whose court the case would
appear. Cases would be taken care Of only where
the defendant represented by counsel and
where member Of the Police Department was the
rom la ifH1
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston June 2s.-By punching hits Off Orth
Boston won an easy victory over the New York
Yankees here to-day by score OF to 2. Cy
Young who was IN the box for Boston. kept the
seven hits made or his delivery we'll scattered.
Orth. who began pitching for the Yankees was
taken out of the box after the third inning. when
the damage was done. Keefe was substituted.
The change was a good one. but 1t came too late
TO turn the tide OF defeat.
In the first inning the Yankees started Off we'll
by making one a three bagger by EIber-
field and single by Chase. Their lead. however,
was not long lived. for IN their half of this inn
Ing the Beaneaters made two runs. Sullivan
went 20 first on base on balls took second on
Parents sacrifice and scored Unglaub's three
bagger. The latter raced In on Barrett's single.
In the third inning Boston made three moro
runs and practically settled the game. Sullivan
was safe an error by williams and got TO
third on Parents single. COngalton then made
home run. scoring Sullivan and Parent before
him. COnroy's home hit In the seventh inn
ing gave the Yankees their second run. The
follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
0NE-RAIL ROAD NEAR.
NEW YORK-NEW4RK LINE.
Based on Inuenti0n Which SO!Ues
Transportation Problem.

Powerful financial interests believed TO be allied
with members Of the Rapid Transit COMMISSION aie
behind q movement to build four-'TacK elevate"
one-raI railroad between Newark ana Ne" f"'N
The running time between Newark and Jersey City
viii be ten minutes ard the passenger Will be car
y,ed for a ive-cent fare with an additional three
zen. fare between Jersey City ana Ne" loIh' ,,
,-sa ais ~ the organization Of the new ran
road and OF its route are withheld but IL IS mo" =
that among those who viii give II the DGlIsL' ~ "a
s,,ei- eyDerieuce in such matters are JehA II
S;arfr Charles Stewart Smith and WOODBURY.
Iangdou who have been for many years or the
rand transit board Of this city and VINO are 10
give way on July 70 the Pubic service NoN-
mission. -.
,1els but there viii be rapid ana frequent ferry
service with narrow boats, carrying only passeh-
gers and built for speed. so thar the trip from
Newark 10 New YORK. including the ferry VIII De
quicker than bv the ordinary railroads and the
tunnels The announcement OF the new ROAD IS
made simultaneously with that OF the successtuI
official trial trip OF a new monoran system al tne
jamestown exposition yesterday Howard ii.
Tunis, young civil engineer. Of Baltimore is the
inventor.
A prepared statement from the promoters OF the
new road says that compared with trolley or
steam roads il be constructed at less man
half the cost, that It can carry passengers easily
ana safel, At eighty miles an nour. that il can be
operated al large saving over present systems
and that # can be operated safely and al high
speed on grades or that are out OF the queS
non for ordinary railroads On the subject OF
speed Mr.. Tunis said:
Theoretically. with our road we have almost no
limit TO speed except the ability OF the wheels
TO stand the impact Of the steel rails. Therefore
our position VIII be the exact opposite OF that OF
present railroad managers, who must bend every
energy and spend great sums of money in a dan
gerous attempt raise their speed above nifty
miles hour. Our efforts viii be confined merely
TO restricting speed. which Will be limited only
by considerations OF safety and the demands Of
the public"
The monorail car IS & fee; long and feet wide
and is tapering at each end. 1t IS supported on
Of arranged
hanEed on each side and running a single rail.
The being light and its weight beng principally
at the bottom. II tends naturally 10 support itself
IN upright position, but is held securely iE that
position by what is called the equilibrium device.
arranged TOP Of the car. and winch is inge-
nious combination OF trolley pole and overhead
support.
Supported above the by iron bents each
side Of the track small L-shaped rails
about thirty inches apart, which ball bear
ing guide wheels at the end Of &-snaped trucks.
surmOunting q strong ladder-like trolley pole
rangement at each end Of the car. This overhead
device supports the car. The is equipped with
eight motors
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
BRYN MNWR
AUTO SHOW IN GARDEN
Exhibition for Foreign Cars UM
BE Held Late in December.

Official announcement made yesterday
that the automobile show for foreign cars will
be held in Madison Square Garden the week be-
ginning December -. The exhibition will be
held under the auspices of the Importers Auto
mobile Salon.
The main floor will be devoted TO electric and
Gasolene machines. the exhibition hall and base
ment 10 commercial wagons and the galleries
and concert hall TO sundries and parts. Euro
pean manufacturers will compete with Ahleri-
can makers in the display of tires. lamps, horns
and other accessories. The show committee IS
made up of A Massenat. chairman; f. h Hoi-
lander treasurer; L. Lille and c. r. Mabley,
secretary and manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
WANT ARBORETUM FOR BROOKLYN.
Institute of Arts and Sciences Directors Ask
Metz for Funds

Professor Franklin w. Hooper and other dtrec-
tors Of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ard Sciences
called on Controller Metz yesterday afternoon TO
ask him to forward the project for 6Tboretum
for Brooklyn the ground back OF the partly
completed structure OF the Brooklyn Institute op-
posite Prospect Park
Andrew T. White, of Brooklyn. has offered to
give $4,000 to the arboretum project If the city will
raise $4,000 more and maintain the place A bill
TO help get the project through has been passed
at Albany. and this is what the directors wish tho
Controller tc follow up He is anxious to aid, but
does not see how the city give the money tust
now. 1t is probable that the matter will be
thrashed out in Fridays meeting of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment. which It will be
referred for approval
The conservatory would cost $10C.0O0 Controller
Metz said but he cannot where tho money
with $4,000 for beginning the plant can be found
with the city so much in need Of funds
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
ASKS $4,000 FROM TICKLE LOVER.
Girl Will File Suit Against Hoboken Candy
Manufacturer.

Briefs were prepared yesterday In the law
ofhoe Of Louis b. Fordan, OF No. LIS Broadway
IA the case of Ascher c. Fischer, q wholesaIe
candy manufacturer Of Hoboken, who was
SERVED with papers in a $4,000 breach of prom
Use suit while he attending a wedding IN
g dance hall last Sunday
me p3aintin is Miss Florence SchaDiro. of
no. SIs Grand street. who says that she kont
company with Fischer for four years and that
Fischer promised TO marry her. Eight months
ago he disappeared. and she has not seen hin,
since. MISS Schapiro then engaged a private de-
teorive. The detective finally learned that
Flschsr was going 20 a wedding Sunday night
N Can1on Han, at Clinton ana Grand streets
The attorney, accompanied by the detective
vert 20 the hall. Late in the evening. IN the
last Set OF the iancers. the lawyer went 70
Fischer and served him with the papers
Fischer has large factory IN Hobol,er, ana
lives at No. 1904 Willow avenue. Miss schaniro
is the daughter CT Samuel Schapiro. who. a.
oording 70 the attorney, is a wholesale grocer In
Greenwich street The trial VIII como up IN the
Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
HUDSON-FULTON Plans.
Week-LOng Celebration an Honor of
Explorer and InUentOr.

The first definite plan for the celebration two
years hence of the ter-centenniaI anniversary Of
the discovery OF the Hudson RIVER by Henry Hud-
Fultons application of steam TO navigation. was
submitted TO the trustees of the Hudson-Fulton
Celebration Commission yesterday afternoon at
meeting IN tho Tribune Building
The plan provides for an eight-day celebration
from September IS 10 September 25 inclusive in
1863. Frederick W. Seward, OF Montrose son OF
President Lincoln's Secretary of State chairman
of the committee making these arrangements.
The first days Of the celebration are set
aside for religious observance by those who are
accustomed to worship Saturday and Sunday {"
The secular observances begin Monday, Sep
tember 90 with the rendezvous Of naval vessels
and the official reception OF guests OF honor A
full sized model of the Half Moon is to enter the
river and take it's place in the naval line while a
model of the Clermont starts from it's original sli
amid appropriate exercises" The committee also
recommends that the foreign guests be received at
the Robert Fulton Memorial Water Gate at River
eide Park. and that the dedication of the Water
Gate follow Immediately. This day will close with
Official dinner here In the evening.
Tuesday Is the Historical LAY and is given
different schools and colleges, with literary exer-
cis6s in the evening. a land parade is arranged
for Wednesday, 10 combine military pageantry
with exhibition OF the arts of peace. with a re-
ception in the evening on Governors Island
Thursday Is to be devoted to the dedication of
parks and memorials aicng the river. On Friday
the naval parade starts from New York for New
burg. where 1t will be met by q similar parade
Moor. and the Clermont. Fetes ar, planned for
that day along the river between here and Nau-
burg 6:1d the following day between NewburR and
Albany. Saturday Is TO be called Illumination
Day. One special feature of tie display in the
evening will be chain Of signal fires AT q c'cIoc
from Coney Island 10 Albany
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
METZ WILL REFUSE TO PAY Bills
Says Public Utilities and Recount Laws Must
Be Tested First.

Cpntroiler Metz said yesterday that he would not
pay the bills OF the Public Utilities Comr,,,-
sion. not yet appointed. until there had been ;esr
OF the consutiorality OF the act creating the new
commission. In ordinary circumstances this wo,.ti
leave the commission without funds but Corno~a-
ton Counsel Ellison says that the new cnnrnissloo
VIII have sl50Go0 state money with which to begin
work, and that by the time that is spent the court,
will have passed the law.
Il shall refuse said the Controller "to pav all
bills against the city arising from the public util-
ties law. the recount law and the Livingston st-eet
widening law, until the consttutionallty of t7oqe
acts has been passsc on by the courts intend 70
know definitely whether those acts are valid ba-
fore / pay a cent on bills resulting from their
passage"
The Controller says that he is member OF :he
RAPID Transit Commission by virtue of his off,ce
and that for the same reason he ought to be a
member Of tbs Public Utilities Commission
ox-ooacio.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
BAD STREETS COSTLY.
Controller Nets Suggests Way to
Lessen judgments for Damage.

The piling up Of claims for personal injuries
account Of defective conditions Of sidewalks and
highways caused Controller Metz yesterday TO
send sharp notice n The heads Of bureaus in all
the borouEhs enloining greater caution and sug
gestIng that contractors be compelled file
bond 70 indemnify the city for damages arising
from streets IL process Of repair. Mr. Metz says
that the Court Of appeals has uniformly held
that the city is responsible fer the proper mainte
ance Of its stree-s and highways and must pay for
personal injuries when caused by defective condi-
Hons He says in part:
when permit is given TO make an excavation
where the work is likely 10 cover week or more
the contractor should be compelled TO put up a
bond for proper sum, which would be ample in
denlniTy in case amy injuries received by per-
sons or horses due 10 the negligence OF the con-
tractor who makes the excavation The same
principle should apply where any contractors or
others permitted place any obstructions in
the street. such bricks and building material
any length q time. when contractor is per-
bridge
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS SCORE POINT
Judge Rules in Rate Lawsuits That State
Must Bring Proof in Rebuttal.
n,, relerrnnh 10 The Trihrne.

Ashevile. n. c. June 25-Unitcd States Circuit
Judge PritchLrd decided to-day in suits brought
by the Southern. the Norfolk & Western The
ChCgapeake & Ohio. the Atlantic Coast Line ANA
smaller roads aEf INST the Corporation Commission
OF North Carolina and Virginia TO enjOa enforce
ment of the new rate laws on the ground hat they
were so unreason3bly low to be con1scatory.
that in the Immediately under consideration
the railway had made out prma fncie and
the state must rebut 1t by proof. This de-
cided gain for the railways.
Counsel for the state, in opening argument. Sa:I
that the measure of proper rates whether they
would afford a net profit equal to the prevailing :
rate of money. Der cent and that money paid ty
RAILWAYS in damage suits should not be charged 10
necessary operating expenses because in most -
the loss vas due 10 the railways negligence aud
therefore the public .NOuld not pay for II.
Walker d. Hines. OF New York, opened he arsu-
rlent for the Southern.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
DENNETT AND DOUGLAS SENTENCED
Must Serve Terms in Sing Sing for Bond
Thefts from Trust Company.

Oliver NJ. bennett, the broker. who vas found
guilty OF receiving the bonds which William O
Douglas the young assistant loan clerk stole from
the Trust Company of America, was sentenced 10
SiEg Sing yesterday by Judge Rosalsky, In part 4
General Sessions. Two indictments were found
against him. On the FIRST he got not less than four
second not less than and rot more than four
years ~
AFTER Dennett's sentence had been pronounced
douglas pleaded guilty before judge oSulliyan ,n
fart General Sessions. OF grand larceny AS
sisant District Attorney Train, who had charge OF
the prosecution asked for eniency In his CASE and
Judge Osullivan read tho prisoner a Lsot,,-s and
Sing. - us
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
MILLIONS FOR NEW CARS.
Contracts Aggregating $25,O00.o00 Placed
by Eastern and Other Lines.

The Hartman. Could and other large railroad
systems have placed car contracts within the last
few days calling for an expenditure Of upward Of
Sl5.900.Geo and orders are pending for 70 the
value Of fully $lC000.o0o more. Heavy contracts
are also about 10 be given FOR locomotives for use
Eastern lines.
The principal contracts call for 14,l00 freight
cars. The Hartman lines have ordered 5000 re-
frigerator cars. The Missouri Pacific has con-
tracted for 1000 freiglits. Most Of these will be
delivered this year.
The most Important contracts pending eresfor
the New York Central lines II is understood In
railroad equipment circles that specifications are
being prepared for 5000 cars $500 of which will
pe ordered within tie next few weeks. The New
York Central is also expected 10 be in the market
shortly for more than hundred locomotives.
It further became known here yesterday that
the Rock Island system IS about to order 5000
freight cars.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
MEDICAL INSPECTOR OF FACTORIES.
Civil Service Examination to Fill the Posi-
ton on July 13.

The State CIVIL Service Commission viii hold an
examination July l3 for medical inspector Of
factories asked Cor by Commissioner Sherman Of
the State Department Of Labor and recently ap-
proved by the Legislature and Governor Hughes
The salary viii be S2.4oD and the position is open
only 10 men Who graduates Of registered rnedI-
cal colleges.
The appointee will probably be placed in New
york City and travel from there 10 other parts OF
The state required. HIS duties VIII be 10 pass
upon doubtful questions Of hygiene and sanitation
arising in the administration OF the factory laws
and 70 carry on original research and ;nvestiga-
lions for perfecting the regulations designed to
protect the health Of employees. Application blanks
can be got from the Chief Examiner State Civil
Service Commission, in Albany. Applications must
be fled by July G.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
REQUEST FOR INQUIRY REFERRED.

oyster Bay. June 26.-The telegram asking Presi-
dent Roosevelt to investigate alleged violation
OF the antitrust law by the telegraph companies
received yesterday from the Washington Central
Labor Union to-day transmitted by Secretary
Loeb to Herbert Knox Smith, chief Of the bureau
Of corporations of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. No Instructions given Mr.. Smith
with reference the matter.
Although the statement made that the
American Federation Of Labor had sent out a gen
eral order TO local unions to send similar kilograms
to the President, only one has been received
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
'sx- SENATOR BRUSH ILL, RECOVERING

Friends of -Senat.r George w. Brush will be
surprised learn tilnt for the last days he
has been patient in ~. Bulls private sanatorium
IN Manhattan. The former Senator has been far
from we'll for the last five years. suffering severely
Mt times but has kept about his regular duties as
far a possible. a few weeks ago the old symp-
toms developed fl such aggravated form that Il
became evident that operation be per-
formed in order to his life. This was
done a week ago Thursday by DIR. l.. Bolton
Bangs The operation entirely successful ard
the patient is rapidly recovering He hopes to be
able to return to his home within q few days.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
BELMONT nAmED GUARDIAN OF SONS

On application Of Charles Stewart Davidson su
prsrne Court Justice Mccall yesterday appointed
august Belmont guardian Of the person and estate
OF Raymond AID Morgan Belmont Sons one nine
Teen years Old and the other fifteen. The petition
states that the two boys are lsgatees each 10 one
third OF 10000 under the win OF their maternal
uncle, Hamilton Morgan, and as thew ara unaor
Ese. became necessary for tho appointment OF 9
9uar6la2-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
POLO ON VET FIELD.
MeadO7o Brook FreebOOters Beaten
by Bryn Ma7cr Team.

TIempstead Long Island. June 26 (SpeciaD.-De-
spite a downpour of rain which drenched the
PLAYERS to tho skin and made the footing for the
nonles exceedingly dangerous the four Of the
I{ryn Mawr Foxhunters defeated the Meadow
Brook Freebooters this afternoon in closely con-
tested game of polo by score OF II goals 10 4
after allowing the home men four goals The
lineup follows.
nRYN MNWR FOX-IIEADOW BROOK FREE
' HUNTERS HOOTERS.
No Alexander Irown. 4'NO. / E ReynaI 4
No W. Harrison S'No. > Reginald BIcoks I
80 g. r L. Strawbridge No. 81 y. Burden 4
Back George McF4Iden.. . Back. II. G BroNaw. i
Total ......... 10. Total .......... 10
Goals: Bryn Mawr-By Brown 3, by Harrison. o.
StrawbrILge. by McFadden. /, For Meadow Brook
BY handicap. 1; by Brooks. ?. by Reynal l.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
ONE YACHT FINISHES.
The Spider Wins Leg on Tomkins
Prise an FLuku Wind.

Three yachts started in the first race for the
Tomkins prize off the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea
Gate Yesterday \ nasty rain sqdali broke just
after the boats got under way. and as 1t blew out
to sea ii took with il all the wind As result the
Spider which is the property of Uendon Chubb.
was the only yacht able 10 finish.
The boats had a spinnaker from the starting
line 10 BensOHhuTst the first leg OF the race.
The wind then hauled TO the northwest and In the
face rain sGuall the yachts beat to Fort Ham,
ilton. \ reach down the channel, against flood
tide followed TO buoy IL The summary follows:
First race-For prize; soors: classes y r o.
start 2:i5 course six miles: Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Inns. HM.S
spider I'll Chubb ................. 6:OoO5 2:o0O5
The soya CIV A. Barstow) ana the Joy CIV. h. Chiids