davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-27

building University of Colorado at
dedicated Wednesday with becoming
the by Senator Simon Guggenheim This the second
building the educaiona affairs that
buidit
Agricultural College Collins
These his Of million
dollars He could place his
than expending behalf higher institutions of learning
The thousands Of who will be the
football
Twenty already during
while hovering
hundred suffered fractures and
while thousand
would educational would
the brutal
might might be termed educational murder.
the game could be modified prevent
the
young pass eternity Many persons upon
prize brutal
footba Any liable
record football for beyond
political n,odesy ratio of his
and vbosity hypothenuse of
Of which the latter form
Arizona he advised the
of President Taft loud
for the people do he die
Candidate Nothing with him 1t
convention De
him modesty lay down platform the
appeal There nothing of the ego.-
in his max He 'umbe that he freely to II.
will the after he has laid down what 1t
dictatorial Taft to make
for territory seeking admission
Bryant do the same in a most emphatic
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-27
Russian Salad,

Take several kinds OF cold, cooked
vegetables-for example. string beans.
peas, carrots and sprigs OF cauljf1ow.
er-and mix with mayonnaise. into
which heaping teaspoon of dissolved
gelatine has been stirred. Put the
whole into small individual molds. and
when cold turn out on lettuce. which
has had French dressing poured
over it
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-27
Presumptive Evidence.

Il presume" said the telephone di-
rectory to the hospital dictionary,
that you have been to the surgical
ward"
What makes you think that?"
asked the dictionary, hastily.
Because" answered the telephone
directory, Il noticed they have re.
moved your appendix" = Baltimore
American.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-27
To Remove Iron Rust.

Wet the spots of iron rust With
water, then cover them quickly with
cream of tartar Roll up the garment
so that the cream of tartar will remain
on the spots and place it in vessel
with cold water and bring to the botJ-
ing point. The spots will have disap-
peared. This method is quick and ef-
fectual
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-27
Almond Cakes.

Three-fourths pound butter. two cup-
fuls of sugar. one-fourth pound al
monds, yolks of two eggs, hard boiled
three fresh eggs. one lemon, one small
glass of brandy, one heaping teaspoon.
full baking powder and -four enough
to roll.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-27

UNCLE JOE CANNON experiencing the roasting the in
All
smoking
A speaker with backbon and determination
bodies desgnated
This OF party elects speaker with
iron nerve hei
ter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-27
Subscription

THE mining camp improved and
aging The many good strikes of
cent DAYS activity along line, inquiries
being outside people shipments the
larged payrols And
monthly acceeration Let
heartsb be troubled This 5 all right.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1909.
THE ROOSEVELT POLICY

Is President Taft following the
Roosevelt policy as regards our
public domain? Samuel M.
Evans, of Helena, Montana, in the
Milwaukee Journal, says:
1T was in the closing days of
his administration that President
Roosevelt learned of the wholesale
seizing of water powers by the
then forming trust. The grab was
at its heigth. The President
sent surveyors and experts from
half dozen bureaus into the field
to find out what WAS going on.
The first and unanimous report
was that the woods and hills were
full of the engineers and surveyors
Of the trust, and that the trust had
better maps of the public lands
than the government had, So
Roosevelt had Secretary Garfield
end the grab by resuming Govern
ment control of public lands con-
tanning power sites. 1t was gen
orally supposed that Garfield was
to remain in Taft's cabinet, but on
February Is he was asked by Taft
to resign on March 4. Not know.
ing who the new secretary would
be, President Roosevelt and Gar
field decided to lock all the doors
so that the new administration
would find everything snug. Day
and night the engineers worked on
their plats. and the last thing that
President Roosevelt did, at mid
night on March 4, was to with
draw more land. to the extent Of
1S6,OOO,OO0 acres, from the reach
Of land grabbers. And the first
thing Ballinger did after he was
sworn into Taft's cabinet in Gar
fields place on March 5 was to be-
gin to turn that land over to the
half-entrencLed trust. The throw
ing open Of these lands had pro-
gressed for month when a rising
tide Of popular protest was heard
ut the White House, and, the
clamor increasing, Taft called
Ballinger in to explain. BY one
excuse and another Ballinger Sc
cured delay and meanwhile kept
throwing land open to entry, aud
was again called to the White
House, and this time the public
was given to understand that the
public lands had again been with.
drawn. But il was too late-the
trust had had warning and had
had time. The power sites, scores
Of them, were grabbed. Right
here Il might bc well TO remark
that winter power site has 70 b. n
mighty small one not TO be worth
n million dollars. A political OK.
plosion will come with the public
knowledge that II was after Presi.
dent Taft mad ordered Ballinger "a
withdraw certain Montana lands,
which he had quietly reopencd a
few weeks before, that the Anal.
gamated Copper Go. owned by
Senator Guggsn helm and bret hers
together with the General Electric
Co. had swallowed thousands ol
snses u these important Montana
lands. holding the power sites d
untold wealth."
Il was In allusion u those CIR.
cumstances that Mr.. Pincho(
spoke st the lsrigatIon Congress
on the 1Olh. Although BIO did mol
mention Secondary Bsllinssr, Il l,
sspostel 70 have bssn evident x
III Who knew The circumstance,
NJ ~ allusion was 70 NJ. Ball
ianee. NJ. Pineho@ b . teaslsel
1ee and - 5000 - ~ haf
- ~ opsaiag spssoh o
oDakass ~ tsusas called a thsi'
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-08-28

Telephone your drug orders
and We will deliver them.
Fuller Drug Co.
Phone Monte 63
Money, Money, Money To
loan on gool ranch security at
lowest rates. G.. W. SPANGLER
Monte Vista, Colo
MONEY AT FIVE PER CENT
Buy q house and pay for II on
the Installment plan.
STROUP & STROUP.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-08-28


The United States Steel Cor.
porstion hes begun the process 81
eliminating from IL mills al thoss
with pronounced union teudsn.
cies, who might with reason b
suspected of scattering sesis d
unionism among the other work
men. Many skilled workmsn en-.
paoysd BY the Corporation have
bssn discharged recently from en-.
p!oymsnt In the mills whore they
he'd long worked, and on inquirine
the cause for their discharge they
were told that they talked tou
much OF TOO loudly. In most d
the oases q thuso thus DISCHARGED
they loand On inquising foe voek
= other plants q ~ olssl OR.
poeatioa tha4 thseo W. 20 woet
to- them, Q blacklisl having %.
|passatly bssu psspassd.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-08-28
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS

PRIMARY NOMINATIONS
The beneficial results of pri-
mary law are shown by the action
of the voters of San Francisco on
Tuesday of last week. when Fran
els Heney received the Democrat
ic nomination for district attorney
by popular vote. The News sums
up the contest as follows:
"This is one of the most remark
able personal triumphs and at the
same time one Of the best vindi-
cations of a slandered community
that the News can recall. Heney
did not push his candidacy. He
was thousands of miles away in
Alaska. His enemies have been
spending money in barrels to dis
credit him, not merely in his own
city, but throughout the nation.
They have tried to murder his
reputation, as they once connived
at an effort to murder him. Heney's
name was not printed on the pri-
mary ballot. Those who voted
for him had to write it in. Every
effort was made to put through
the slate, to whitewash the gratis
from which San Francisco has suf.
fered, to condemn the man who
has been prosecuting those gratis.
And the efforts have failed. He.
ney not only won first place on
the Democratic ticket, but he got
nearly five thousand votes for the
Republican nomination for the
same post"
THE WATER.PoWER MONOPOLY
The water power monopoly is
the youngest and destined to be
the greatest of all the brood Of
American monopolies. Water
power will succeed steam. Water
power will run the railroads of
the future. Not only that, the
electric power generated by noun
tain torrents will be sent across
the plains to operate the mills and
factories of many States Of the
nation, and most important Of all,
this wonderful new power will
pump endless floods OF water upon
millions Of acres Of arid lands,
and SO make new homes for mil
lions of Americans. But the
water power trust will be in . po-
sition to exact tribute from every
settler and from his children for.
ever.-Samuel Evans.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-08-28

One Of the provisions Of the new
tariff law establishes free trade be-
tween the United States and the
Philippine Islands. But there are
certain important exceptions. Rice
from the Philippines 10 not TO be
admitted free Of duty. This 10 q
concession to the rico splantes oi
Louisiana. Sugar. tobacco, and
cigars are to be admitted free ol
duty only in certain specified
quantities. Sugar to the extent
Of 10000 tons q year; wrapper
tobacco mp 70 10000 pounds;
filler tobacco up to 100000
pounds, and cigars up TO 10000.
600 in number. But no sooner
did the new tariff become . law
than the government officials die.
covered that American cigar IN.
tercsts had entered into negotia-
tons for the manufacture In Man.
ila Of several million cheap cigars
to b placed In this market - the
high-grade Philippine product
New York Call.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-09
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum
since 1t came upon the market knows
from experience the wisdom of using
Postum In place of coffee if one values
health and a clear brain. She says:
"At the time Postum was first put
on the market I was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia, and my physician
had repeatedly told me not to use tea
or coffee. Finally l decided to take
his advice and try Postum. l got a
package and had it carefully prepared,
finding 1t delicious to the taste. So |
continued it's use and very soon its
beneficial effects convinced NE Of its
value, for l got well of my nervous
ness and dyspepsia.
"My husband had been drinking cof-
fee all his life until it had affected
his nerves terribly, and | persuaded
him to shift to Postum. 1t was easy
to get him to make the change, for
the Postum is SO delicious. 1t GER
tainly worked wonders for him.
1--WE soon learned that Postum does
not -exhilarate or depress and does not
stimulate, but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom-
ach
ITO make a long story short, our en-
tire family continued to use Postum
with satisfying results, as shown in
our fine condition of health, and we
have noticed rather unexpected i'm
provement in brain and nerve power"
Increased brain and nerve power al
ways follows the use of Postum In
place of coffee, sometimes in very
marked manner There's a Reason.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter! A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and tull OF
human interest.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-09
REVOLT IN COLOMBIA.
Republic Faces Revolution Against Presi-
dent Rafael Reyes, Who Is Now
IN London.

COLON, July IA revolution has
broken out in the Republic of Columbia,
apparently against the government of
Rafael Reyes, the president of the repub-
lie, who is now i'll London. This news
was brought into Colon by the British
steamer Median, which has just arrived
from Savanilla. Barranquilla and its
seaport Sayanilla, seventeen miles away,
are in the hands of the revolutionists
Private letters received here from Col
ombia report that the town of Santa
Marta also has fallen to the rebels
but the Medan brings no confirmation
of this intelligence.
The trouble began Sunday morning
at Barranquilla, and ended i'll The
speedy overthrow of the government
authorities at that point There was
little resistance, and the rebels were
quickly successful Two hundred men
armed with rifles then marched down to
Savanila and took that port without
firing a shot. Only one prisoner was
taken, the captain of the port, and he
was sent back to Barranqulla
A Colombian gunhOat was seen Mon
day night approaching Cartagena, but
no news of what has occurred at that
city has reached here When the Me
dian left the Colombian coast it was
rumOred that an American warship was
expected momentarily at one of the
coast ports.
Persons well versed in Colombian poll
tics are of the opinion that this move
ment is the beginning of a fusion of
all political parties against the Reyes
government.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-09
WISCONSIN GAINS FAME
State University Summer School Has
Seven Students from Europe and
Many from Other Countries.

MADISON, Wis, July IL Special. !
Europe has sent seven students to the
summer session of the University of
Wisconsin this year, representing four
If the continental countries, Russia,
3oumania, Sweden and Germany. Sam
lei Schectae of Roumania has entered
he college of engineering, and John J.
Schmidt has come from Riga, Russia
While Sweden has sent Emanuel A
iohansson of Ocketello, graduate of
Bethany college in '03.
Germany has representation of four,
,da b. Steyer, graduate of the Hingot
schulz of Leipzig, who took her degree
II bachelor of arts at Wisconsin last
ear, is registered with the graduate
students. as is also JustuS H. Brandon
If Cassell. Karl Herman Theodor Jens
Nagel comes from Berlin, and Ernst
Bauer from Tapean, after graduating
rom the technical high school at Darn
;tadt.
The Transvaal and Pretoria have each
sent student to represent South Africa
III the summer session roster of names,
iideOn Johannes Bosnian coming from
he Transvaal. while Ebert Jan Van
Murten is from Pretoria. South Amer
ca also has its quota of representatives,
including men from Colombia, Peru and
Argentina. Marco \. Lantamaria of
Medellin represents Colombia while Car
os Lius Traverse is from Caxamaros,
Peru. and Juan Reggiardo from Victoria,
b. r.. Argentine republic.
Mexico and Canada also show stu
tents on the summer session enrolment
lists. ErnestO de La Fuente and Jesua
lie La Fuente are both registered from
Nadadores, COah, Mexico, the former be-
ng a freshman in the college Of engineer
ng the past year. Johnston G. Jackson
az n,,to &c 1io,,
representative in the student body this
summer.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-09
FIGHT FIRE ON TRAIN.
Appleton Soldiers Prevent Panic by
Taking Charge of Car When
Blaze Is Discovered

APPLETON, Wis, July Il Spe-
cial. l-On the way home from the cele-
bratiOn at Fond du Lac, the members of
Co. G, Second regiment, Appleton, were
called upon to fight train fire A break
i'll the gas pipe under one of the coaches
caused a leak which took fire In few
minutes there was a large blaze under
the front end of the coach which was
discovered by one of the Second regi-
ment officers, who pulled the cord stop
ping the train.
\ stampede in the coach was averted
by the officers taking charge of the stu
alton. Two squads of soldiers were put
to carrying water in buckets from the
engine, while others tried to smother the
flames with long wet grass. After the
chemicals in the coach had been used,
one of the officers went to the sleeper
for additional bottles of the fluid and
was refused them by the porter until the
conductor had ordered him to give them
no. The latter at the time was in the
forward part of the train taking tickets.
The porter was persuaded. however,
without a tip, to produce the chemicals
before the conductor arrived.
The flames were partially extinguished
and the train run five miles to Van
Dyne, where the engine was detached.
run back on the siding next to the burn
ing car and a hose brought into play. At
the time the fire broke out the train. an
hour late, was running at a high rate of
speed. which famed the blaze. The train
was packed with passengers, every aisle
being damned with those who could not
find seats. 1t was a man and not a wom-
an. who came near starting the STAN
pede
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, July
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

DMlLWAUhEE-BUTT weak;
EIgln price of extra creamery is 2512c; local
pItCe, extra creamery, is 2512c; prints, 2612c;
1rsts, Zoq2lc; seconds, 1S619c; process, 1Sc;
DAIRY, fancy, zoe; lines, 1691Sc; packing
stock. 15d16c
CHEESE-steady; American full cream.
new make, twins. 13Q131bc: Young Ameri-
cas-, 1313Q14c; daisies. 13014c; longhorns,
1133z2gl4c; hmberger, new make, 9Q1Oc; old,
d34d3c; fancy brick, 121a@13c; new grades,
new. 14Q1412c; round Swiss. lie
ETGS-Weak the produce boards Of
nc MA! market Tor strictly fresh laid as re.
celved. cases returned Use; recandled
d diE extras, 2O12Q21c; fresh seconds and
NEW YORK, July 7.-Rutter-ste re-
unchanged: receipts, 1915 Eggs-Steady,
receipts. 1874; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected white, 29631c. do
fair to choice. 25d2Sc; mixed fancy, 260
&c; do fair to choice 23G25c
UTICA, n; Y. July 5.-Sales POO boxes
cheese at l212Q l21sc, the latter for a few
small colored; market 18c lower. Sales but
ter. 324 pkgs at 2612@271sc.
MUSCODA, Wis, July 6.-Offerings 4o7
boxes twins and $50 boxes single daisies.
twins sold at 1312c; so boxes daisies 138! p:
80 boxes withdrawn.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, July 6-Twenty-
factories offered 1910 boxes of cheese. All
sold as follows: AL boxes daisies. 141bc:
100 cases Americas, 1458c; 92O at l415c:
1929 cases horns, 14Ac; 60 boxes square
SEYMOUR, Wis, July G.-sales of 50
boxes twins, 1880; 626 double daisies, 13Tkc:
134 at 14c.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 6.-Prices are
1880 for twins and 1889 for daisies.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-09
FIRST RED LEMONADE,
Original Manufacturer Says Req Horse
Blanket Fell in Barrel and Whole
Stock Was Sold.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July THE original
red lemonade man, William II. A. Tobey
of New Bedford, Mass, was one of the
features of the gathering of Elks at the
Auditorium hotel Tuesday night on their
way to the national Elks convention, to
be held at Los Angeles next week.
Eyes, sir" he told a group in the hotel
lobby, Il am the originator of red lemon
ade, and this is how it happened: Many
years ago [ was with small circus play
ing at small town in Kansas. Our
lemonade man and | were making a
batch of the fluid when the lemons ran
out. During our hurry a large red horse
blanket fell into the barrel of near-lem-
onade and turned the water red. | saw
the chance for something new, chucked
in plenty of ice and soon our boys were
selling the first red lemonade ever made,
and they sold it all out at that"
After Il dinner at the hotel the eastern
delegation of 2oO left on d special train
for California at 10 O'clock last night.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-09
VICTIM OF GIANT FIRECRACKER.
4. G. Langham, Ex-President of Life
Assurance Society, Slain.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-Arthur
Granville Langham, formerly president
of the Provident Life Assurance com,
pany of New York, died Monday, follow.
ing an operation on his right hand
which was shattered by a giant frecrack.
er at o'clock Sunday night.
Mr.. Langham had one brother, Charles
Langham, who died several years ago in
Colorado. The brother left three daugh.
ters, in whom Mr.. Langham took great
interest. One of the daughters, Miss
Lily Langham, married the late Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, who was ambassa.
dor from Germany to the United Statp
and who held many offices i'll the dipB.
matte service of Germany.
Deaths in other places are reported
today as follows:
MUNCIE, Ind; After a week, Of suffering,
tetanus claimed a victim in the death Of
Herbert Kennedy, II years old. The wound
was inflicted with blank cartridge.
EMPORIA, Kan.-Awakened by the explo
sion Of q giant cracker, J. L. Boggs, who
through the screen door, wounding a 3.
year-old boy so badly he may die.
CAMDEN, n. J.-During a celebration In
Reservoir park a cannon exploded and a
piece of the iron killed Mrs. Emma Hebel
aged % and her 6-weeks-old infant. Both
of their skulls were crushed. Charles Null
liam, aged II years. had tie top of his
head torn off and cannot live.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Emma Ridensky
was burned to death when her dress was
set on fire by frecrackers.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-Nellie Sullivan, aged IA
died in Mullanphy hospital from wounds re.
ceived Sunday when a ''nigger chaser liz
nited her clothing
BOSTON, Mass.-Beniamin V Meuse Jr
killed by fireworks.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Philip CheverieI
died from powder burns.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Alphonse Gideon
met death from firearms.
BROCKTON, Mass.-Firearms caused the
death of Stanislaw PoSinokis.
MEDFORD. Mass.-Mrs. Margaret Haus
kaltes died from burns inflicted by fire
works.
ALPENA, Mich.-The young son of Ole
Drag died from injuries inflicted by dy.
uamite cartridge.
LYNN. Mass.-Margaret Fitzgerald, killed
by fireworks.
MARSHALL, Mich-David Scott, aged 81
dropped dead from the excitement ant
noise.
NEW MILFORD, CoIn.-George Canfiel5
killed by a pistol supposed to have beer
loaded with q blank cartridge.
SEATTLE-Donald Robinson of Anacortes
lost both eyes from an explosion of a gian1
cracker and died soon afterward
NEW YORK-DorQthy Di Martini a little
girl living on the east side, succumbed tt
burns she received Sunday.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Three lost theiJ
lives in Independence day accidents.
SUGAR NOTCH, Pa.-JosepG Renzsk
and Joseph Mavelle, aged 10, died fron
wounds caused by the explosion of a can OF
powder.