davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
y. ". c. a. TO HAVE NEW BUILDING.

Plans for new Young Women's
Christian association building will be
presented to a business meeting of the
Y. w. C. A. board soon. The new
structure is not to take the place OF the
old building. but TO ofier additional IA
cilities to members.
The building now in contemplation
will be erected on a site already pur-
chased. at the corner OF Lincoln and
Eighteenth avenue. It will include a
well-equipped gymnasium, swimming
pool, class work rooms. etc
Plans have been completed for the
erection of 2 10-story hotel on welton
street. between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth. by the Pixies Peak Council. No.
Is. OF the United Commercial Travellers
Of this city. The proposed structure will
cost about 100000 and will be the
largest hotel in the city. The new hotel
will cover three lots and win contain 1e6
rooms A 99-year lease has been taken
on the lots at an annual rental of $4,000.
The lots are owned by o. L. Haskell
who bought them irf 1879 for $4,000. The
w. T. Craft company negotiated the
lease Watt c. Sheldon. Denver man,
is secretary and trustee of the institu-
ton and is manipulating the construc-
tion OF the hotel. The architects are
Eagleton & Montjoy. The ground Sc
cured for it adjoins the stratton IL lots
on welton street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Montrose

Home architects have been awarded
the contract for plans for the $4,000
Masonic Temple 70 be erected at Mont
rose.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Commissioned of supplies.

George A Collins, Commissioner.
Lester A. Cayanaugh. Deputy.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Board Of Education. J,

P. V. Carlin. President.
Daniel E. Phillips, ]. w. Gillespie.
stephen Knight
w. A E. Stutt, Secretary.
Chas. E. Chadsey, Superintendent
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Colorado Museum OF Natural History
John F. Campion. President.
Persifer NJ. Cooke. Secretary.
J. D. Figgins. Director.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Civil Service commission.

]. frank Adams, President,
Daniel B. Cary, Fred ]. chamberliu.
Fred S. Boyer. Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

A 100000 club house for railroad men
viii be discussed at n meeting of rail-
way employees in the Commerce club
shortly. The plan originated with a
Santa Fe Office, although the idea is to
build club house for all railroad en-
ployes near Pueblo Omcers of all rail-
roads entering here will be interested
in the project.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Legal Department.

Legal Department.
CITY ATTORNEY-Henry A. Lindsey.
FIRST ASST. W. Sanborn.
SECOND ASST. Frank Adams.
THIRD ASS'T-Geo. @. Richmond.
SPECIAL .COUNSEL-T. r. Woodrow.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Art cor,n,;ss;o,

Art Commission.
Henry Read, Chairman.
VIM. H. Smiley, Miss Anne Evans.
ROLAND L. Boutwell,, Frank Z. Shepard,
Albert j. Norton, Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

The Colorado Telephone company will
spend 900 In building an addition to
the present Offices and making improve
ments in the system here next year.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Work is to begin at once on the new
woodmen OF the World building
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
OFFICIAL ROSTER or CITY
AND COUNTY or D4fov0ok
Continued from Pare 4
H. sharpley.

ASST coMMlssIoNER-D. +. How.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Pueblo

The Colorado Telephone Co. will spend
5000, 900 on improvements and an add
tion to its building here.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Canon City
The Elks of Canon City have decided
to erect $4,000 club building.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Santa Fe, N. M.

Incorporation papers were filed today
by the Oregon Mountain Sanitarium
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Denver Municipal Facts.

Editor-Dayid H. Wilson.
Associate-John S. Irby.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Williamson & Haffner will remodel
and occupy the Hash building, at Four
tcenth and Arapahoe at cost of $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Advance Building News
and Building Construction

What Is Doing Over the State in the Building Line
and Proposed Construction Items Of Interest
To. All Contractors and Building
Supplies Concerns. sIe
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
Rocky Ford

A. Bonnet of Pueblo will build brick
factory.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

G. II. Glaesmer. Glen s. Frisbie. Frank
e. and Fiossie NJ. Smith, Arthur l.. Pills
bury will build on lots bought OF the
John McDonough Security Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

City Veterinarian.
Dr. NJ J. Dunleavy, Tel. Main 1901.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

ers county north via Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

The civic center will cost only half OF
s2.7so.ooo. according to Secretary Lem
J. Smith.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Walter l.. Rice will be ready for bid
In a couple OF weeks on $4,000 hote
on Broadway. between Eighteenth an
Nineteenth. for F. L. Birney, and o
seven one-story stores at Eighteenth an
Broadway. for John s. Flower.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

It's Something To Live In Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Denver builders to buy materials of
Denver makers. The chamber OF COM
merce to see that the millions are spent
at home.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Plans may be seen at the ofiice of t.
w. Jaycox. 160s Broadway. for a water
system for Cimmaron. n. NJ
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Principle do Lse=, ans io-csns cigar
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

The Denver Union Water company de-
cided to expend on betterments for the
plant this winter and spring about $780,
900. The work will be finished by April.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Denver is after a factory TO make cleo
trio clocks and the chamber OF COM
merce has started movement to carry
out II. o. Jackson's idea. Mr.. Jackson
proposes factory 5ox14o feet, which
will employ so people. to have capacity
OF 200 mantel clocks day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

has for many years served
its purpose as a means of ascent. The
ladder. with its rounds and sides, was
used by the first builders while rear
ing in gorgeous majesty" their Won
derful edifices, the ruins of which
command the admiration of the world
With these same ladders did the be-
siegers scale the walls of beleaguered
cities and forts and by the same lad
ders in the softer amenities of life did
many a Romeo gain Juliet's balcony.
But there came a time after a Sec
ond story was added to the dwelling
houses that some architectural genius
brought out the circular steps or wind
ing stairs, which revolved around a
solid newell post. The winding or cir
cular stair became quite common dur
ing the middle ages. 1t offered great
opportunities to the architect, as it
occupied little space and it made pos
sible communication between living
rooms in different stories; in fortified
castles it made the defense more easy.
There are stlll some fine examples
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

cording to the elevation of the steps.
These stairs are interesting from the
standpoint of architecture. but more
interesting from the memories of great
archbishops, cardinals and great SOW
ereigns who have passed over them.
In the great hall of the castle of
Montargis dating from the thirteenth
century is a massive stairway of three
flights with a gallery of communica-
ton supported on arches. 1t Is I'M
usual in construction and is the one
built by Louis XII when he grew so
equity that he was unable to climb by
the stairway from the palace. He had
this stairway built with vault and roof
so that he could be carried on his lit
ter directly upon the porch.
Winding Stairs
Going back to very early times we
find the homes of the middle class
almost always of one story. If there
was loft or room above it was
reached by means of ladder from
the outside, and the ladder, we must
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

in both large and small buildings.
One of the most celebrated winding
stairs is that in the Romanesque
church of st. GILES in Gard, which has
given its name to that kind of circular
stairs in which the steps are supported
on continuous barrel-like vault
reaching the whole height of the stairs
Circular stairs were introduced quite
generally into the castles of the elev-
enth and twelfth centuries. Private
apartments in different stories were
joined by special flights, and these
figure largely in history and in fiction.
Down to the fifteenth century the cas-
ties were provided with stairways, as
were the dwellings, but they were mar
row and plain; it had not occurred to
the architects of the time that even a
winding stair could be ornamented, al
though the magnificent circular stair
way of the Louvre built for Charles V
of France is rare exception.
Towards the end of the fourteenth
century certain righteousness began
to appear in the staircases The stairs
as well as the newels were constructed
on larger scale, and the newell was
often adorned with sculpture. There
are some fine examples i'm various
countries of Europe of the open work
and beautiful carving done on these
iron stairways.
1t is not known when or where the
straight stair superseded the circular
in dwellings. While magnificent flights
of stairs were adding to the dignity
and beauty of public dwellings, within
the smaller dwellings the stairs were
considered wholly from the standpoint
OF utility They meant merely a means
OF reaching an upper story of a build
inc.
During the Roman empire, when the
residences were built with most ex-
travagant appointments, the stairs,
even in residences of the wealthy. were
but flights of steps, steep, rude and
narrow, and always made of stone
1t was long time before the wooden
stairways were used.
Wood is the material for all indoor
stairways of modern times. There are
no examples of halls and stairways in
ancient times approaching in elegance
the modern stairway.
To be sure, for centuries it remained
a straight fight of steps between two
walls. The front door was simply an
opening in the front of the house for
But as halls were made
larger, more attention was given to the
stairs, until today the hall and stair
way Is the most attractive part of a
house.
Many times our impression of the
house is received from the hall, so it is
but natural that this part of the house
should receive careful thought. The
stairs which were formerly only
means to an end are now considered a
liphlU daOOra tive faafura
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

A CCORDING to the present defni-
n ton of the term a stairway is
flight of stairs, but in early times
such means of ascent and descent must
have consisted of easy slopes and in
clned planes. This was true, at least,
of external stair ways; the others Were
Tor the most part any means of ascent
and were simply treated by the
ancients who looked upon them as
necessities, never for a moment con-
sidering them as possibilities for deco
alton.
The steps found in the rocks prob
ably suggested o some prehistoric
genius an easy means of conquering n
steep incline. That steps were known
in very early times is shown us in the
rock-cut temples of Egypt, the chron
icles of which profess to begin almost
1900 years before our era; the reign of
the Pharaohs dated from 1880 to 1872
Il. c., and to this later period belong
the rock-cut tombs and the steps and
staircases in the palace of Rameses.
The first steps mentioned in the Bible
follow the fight from Egypt.
The Pelasgian and Etruscan mOnu
ments show stairways of remarkable
proportions, and the temple at Jerusa-
lem on Mount Moriah was adorned by
handsome fight of steps.
dHouS OtdITWdJs
Persia is the country where we find
the oldest flights of magnificent stairs.
They discovered early that a well pro
portioned flight of stairs gave dignity
and impressiveness to their buildings
and no doubt the stairs were added for
this purpose. In front of the great
walled plateau at Persepolis. leading
to the palace of the ancient monarchs
of Persia, are a magnificent flight, 2S5
feet in length consisting of two double
flights of steps, each twenty-three feet
wide.
Another famous stairway Is the broad
flight leading to the Aoropolis at
Athens These stairs are in one broad
sweep rising nearly sixty feet, and
must have been the most magnificent
in the world at one time. The Par
thenon at Athens owes its dignity and
beauty to the fine flight of stairs lead
ing to 1t.
Perhaps the most historic staircase
is the Stairs of the Giants in the court
yard of the doges palace in Venice,
built i'm 1883 1t is not the size which
appeals to the admiration, as it is only
a little over thirteen feet wide, but it
consists of twenty-eight marble steps,
the risers of which are inlaid with
most delicate patterns in black. 1t is
most effective and owes its name to
the two giant statues at its foot, rep
resentng Mars and Neptune.
A very noble flight of stairs leads
from the transept of Canterbury ca
thedral to the choir. 1t is a covered
stairway with a roof resting on hori-
zontal wall plates, supported by a
very rich double open arcade, the col
umns of which diminish in height ac-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
ODD ELECTIONS LAW CASE
Man Registers While Felony Convlc-
tion Is Pending on Appeal.

,,.,-.,-ate House had a puzzling cleo
..----,sv- case before him yesterday, when
--ar,,, .r,,rley. of No. 1s2 East End avenue
srrsigned on the charge Of having
--se.ered Illegally The magistrate finally
-sI75is.{ that Turley should be held IN $1,000
- T, is expected that the case VIII come
1aii 50 the supreme Court on writ Of
sbeaz corpus ,o-
-, and when he was challenged
lA,l ieared II, If is said, that he had been
1''rl.5,, -s...5 IF the crime Of abduction which
l-e...-,,as felony. and had been sen
o'liz.l''-t :. serve a term in states prison
- . ,5ereupon placed under arrest
i1T 80 Va aftorney told Magistrate House
- !, vss true that his client had neen
es,.,-,sS ne and sentenced. but that after
- = ce-,i6cate Of reasonable douDt hao
80 ai @rsnre6 by the Supreme court lie
80 mat the case had then Deeh ann am
:. the Appellate Division. where II We sum :,
-.,a,np The magistrate sho"el lii'-'ii "A =.
-, IN the unusual eircuinslaii'es ,l pe-
,,l-ea but SAID under the ere ''O''@ -
-. r,ust hold the defendant
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES
Many Contests Scheduled for
Local Gridirons.

No less than eight contests. in which all
the local schools VIII take part, will be
7laved on scholastic football gridrous this
2 af-ernoon. The De Witt Clinton High
School and Boys High School engagement
at Saratoga Park. Halsey street and Broad
way. Brooklyn, Will be an interborough
contest.
The other contests scheduled are; Eras~
mus Hail vs. Commercial High, at Haw-
thorne Field. Brooklyn. Manual Training
vs Poly Prep. at Commercial Field. Brook
1vu- AdeIphi Academy vs. St PauIs School
az Garden City; Brooklyn Prep vs- tlush-
ing High. at Flushing: Curtis High vs..
Commercial. second team. at Curtis Field.
Staten Island: Morris High vs.. Peekskill
Military Academy. at PeekskiIl. and High
School Of Commerce vs.. Greenwich High.
at Greenwich, Conn
The Townsend Harris Hall ys. Stuyvesanl nj
r5iey5, -or-eSr has. been cancelled. at the re
Guest of the former institution, owing 10
The eleven-s lack of training
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Cornell Works in Secret.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
ithaca. n Y, Oct. G.-The Cornell foot
ball team held practice behind closed gates
on Percy Field this afternoon in prepara-
ton for the game with Vermont tomorrow
The work was light, consisting largely of
signal drill. during which considerable at
tention was devoted TO perfecting the new
formations which had been tried out during
tha week
The kicking squad. which now is made
IN OF Butler. Simson and EyTich, tried
sending the ball between the posts in
creasing the distance until darkness found
them Al midheld. Il was announced that
Pitcher and Weeks viii be away from the
field until the Harvard game at least
Smith. whose work Of late has evoked
favorable comment. will start the game to
morrow. as Butler is not Yet in condition.
Right end is still causing the coaches q
good deal Of worry, and Blackwell will
probably play in Pitchers place. Zelier's
injuries viii make it necessary for Austin
70 play at right tackle. and O'Connor and
Nichols VIII relieve the varsity halfbacks
early in the contest.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
scott to Play Quarterback.

~ Telegraph to The Tribune
fhliadelphia, Oct Pennsylvania s
l0o'osi team was not allowed 10 scrim-
mage this afternoon on account of the hard
same which Is expected with State Col
iese tomorrow. The Red and Blue will
enter this game without the services of
NarnsocA. the star sprintinE haIfback He
mas been confined TO MS room all week
with illness, and did not even report to-
day' as tas expected. Scott. however. re-
joined the team. and ran the first eleven
through a long signal drill at Quarterback
hamsdells place viii be taken by Kennedy,
q new man who has come to the front
within the last week in an unexpected man
ner.
The coaches do not know hc-v strong the
state eleven is. Last year the visitors.
coached by former Captain FIollenback,
held the Red and Blue 10 a tie score of 3
10 & This year they are being coached by
John Hollenback, a brother OF last year s
coach, and also a former Pennsylvania
player State has nearly all OF her 1909
veterans, and the ouakers are expecting a
furious battle
The coaching staff was strengthened to-
day by the addition OF Frank Piekarski,
who played guard on the 1904 team.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago Oct 21--CATTLE-ReceiBJS, 2-5oos
SLOW and weak Besves 81 0p0S7 s., Texas
steers S4 s56S5 50. Western 81 1Oa3S6 -. stock
ers and feeders IS fO0S5 20 cows and hsiferst
s. 25dS6 s. calves - eJGS1o- HOt5S-Recetprs.
I6r0O: slow. 10c lower than yesterdays averase.
s. SJflSS 90. rough. s. S5TSs ~. good 70 choics
hsavv. IS G50SS 90. pigs. s. 15GSS 90, bulk of
sales s. 1j0 s. -. HEEP-Receipts. S.00O.
strong Native s. 60aS4 80 Western. s. T5s
s. az vparIiuEs. 81 ItffS5 -. lambs. native.
s. 71Q<7 To-. Western 81 750SI
Kansas city. oct 21-CArTL e r - eipts-
. 500 Including So SOutherus, sJeady 20 weaS
Dressed beef and export steers. 81 5OlSI .. fair
10 good s. 750S6 - Va esteru. $4GS6 81, stOcker3
and feeders. 50 2J0S5 -. Southern. So I5FSo -
southern cows. s. 15dSf - native. s. ISslS9 y;
heifers s. 9OQSs 90; bulls 81 t08S4 so. calves.
S5GSS -. HOGS-Receipts. 45ao. 1F0t5c lover
bunS OF sales - 750S9 05- Heavy - soslSe
packers and butchers - S0qlSS 50, light sc
81 % SHEEP-Receiptc 3 5o0. steady. Lambs.
As 6OGS6 ~. yearIfugs. 81 5OtSS - wethers, $40
81 So. ewes. SJSo0S4 - stoekers and feeders.
Fast R,,fYalo. Oct .. CATTLE Receipts. 22n
slow Prime steers S7sS7 - VEAI.S-Re-
cairts GO0. active and strong. 81 l1nStO .. n
few $40 So HOGS -RecetUts. 10 3io. acrfve ard
tR47a5e lower Heavy. mixed. Workers and piSs
90 -. roughs s. el0$T -. dairies. SeGS9 y
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. if.0No, active.
sneep steady. lambs toQi5c lower Lambs s. 80
C'i1cinnatt- oct 2f.-CATTIE- Receipts. scs:
steady Fair to good shippers. IS 1tsISS 3: COM
mon Sc 95GS8 so HOGS Receipts. 2 DO. gen
eralfv 2tk. lower Butchers ami shippers. 81 COG
81. common. S5aSS 80 SHEsEF-Recetpts. 80
strOrz s.7S8 90. lambs. active and strong. 25G
A.. higher s. 5NffS6 g
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
HEINZE LAWYER PUNISHED
Suspended One Year for Resist
ing Process of U. S. Court.

Sanford L. Robinson was suspended yes
terday for one year from practice at the
bar by the Appellate Division of the SUI.
preme Court for resisting the process of
the United States Court in case in which
he was attorney for Arthur p Heinze and
wherein he was fined $500. The decision
was made in the face of the exoneration
OF Robinson by Hamilton Odell, the referee,
who heard the charges
The justices favoring the suspension were
Ingraham, Clarke. Scott and Miller, Justice
Laughlin holding out strongly in a dissent
ing opinion for the disbarment of the law
yer.
The charge of unprofessional conduct
against Robinson grew out of his action in
resisting and opposing the serving by the
United States Marshal Of a subpoena of
the United States Circuit Court 1t was
held that he took this step TO deceive the
court in the investigation OF the affairs of
the United Copper Company, and. further.
that In refusing TO testify before the fed
eral grand Jury he falsely set forth that
a conversation about which he was uues-
toned was a privileged conversation. in
which he acted as counsel.
Referee OdeIi. in suggesting to the Ap-
pellate Division that Robinson be neither
punished nor disciplined. said that the law
yer was ignorant Of the statute and that
the committing Of a misdemeanor did not
necessarily imply moral delinquency
In Difference to his colleagues, Justice
Laughlin withdrew his formal dissenting
opinion. fling a memorandum in which he
said: Since my associates do not view
the evidence as I do and since I cannot
yield to my convictions. for they have been
confirmed by reflection, ! have determined
in Difference to their views and to the de-
cision about TO be made TO withdraw my
formal opinion setting forth and discus
sing the evidence upon which my convtc-
tons are founded and to record my dissent
with respect TO the punishment and my
vote for disharment on this memorandum. -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
James B. Brady. dealer in building ma
ter1als, 104th street and East River. Vol
untary. Liabilities S25I25: assets $4,000
S6, S5S, secured; the Phoenix Towing and
transportation Company, $500; Herman
Elnck. S2.363; John T Brady, 5000. MI
Brady began business in 1897
Isaac Peiser. who has lived at No. 327
Central Park West and No. 214 West 92d
street no occupation, with an income of
$3.50 a year. Voluntary Liabilities. s. 206;
no available assets. Among his creditors is
Charles 8. Marks. of No. 21 West 45th
ment Of gambling losses, an amount due on
gambling losses in June, 1910 disputed.
Other creditors are A. Neulander. $916; B.
Weinberg, $3.50; the Lincoln National Bank,
$500. note; the Jacob BOrkman estate $3.50
The debts were contracted between 1905 and
1910.
Alice zina s. Watson. doing business as
A Zina Straight dressmaker, No. 80 West
Ssth street Voluntary. Liabilities, s., S91; (;
nominal assets, $3.50 in outstanding &C
counts, of which S63S Is due her by Zina
Straight, corporation, for salary and mer-
chandise, and 500 shares of stock of that
corporation. value unknown, and assigned
as security for debt Of sl29- This is her
third petition in bankruptcy.
Alex LUStig, manufacturer of neckwear.
No b56 BroadWay, lnVoIUntary' by tneSe aSn
creditors: Samuel J. ArOnsOhn, Inc, 500;
the Majestic NeCkwear DOmpany, NSI; Max
Pincus. S24 II was alleged that he made
preferential payments of $1,000. transferred
merchandise and accounts Of $1,000. and re-
moved d large part Of his property. Assets
are estimated al $1,000.
Rabinow-itz Brothers. manufacturers Of
wOmen's underwear. No. Us Grand street.
Schedules show liabilities S2s.291; assets,
50 651. Among the creditors are NJ. / & j.
Cohen. s.. Sg-. secured; the Mercantile Ware
house. S2.123. secured; the Consolidated In
dustrial Company and D. B Phillips $500
secured: +. Widner, s3.127, and l. Zeidman
Son * Co. S2.34I.
The J 3 & J. NJ Cornell Company
structural iron and steel contractors. llth
avenue and Goth street, adjudicated bank
rl1pt on the application of Henry w. Sykes.
attorney for the Hawkins Iron Works, OF
Rroo[Ivn. an intervening creditor. whose
claim is s.. 400. The case has been sent
to William Auen,s referee, Of No. 81 VAN
street a nefition in bankruptcy was filed
against the company on March p, 1909 A
Gordon Murray and Michael Blake were
sDpofuted receivers. They have continued
he business ever since and have issued
So0g. coo receivers certificates