davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BALDWIN REORGANIZATION
Cheers Not Included IN mcorporators
Of Philadelphia Locomotive Works -

Philadelphia Nav 17-What IS regarded
as a step toward the proposed re-organiza-
ton OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works was
taken to-day when a petition was pre-
pared for the incorporation Of the 'Phila-
delphia Locomotive Works" The appli-
cation is 10 BE- presented 20 Governor Tener
for approval on June
The proposed incorporstors are Rudolph
Ellis president OF the Fidelity Trust Com
pany Charles s. W Packard. president Of
the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
on Lives and Granting Annuiries Eckley
T. Coke. jr Alfred q. Harrison and Her
nan DerCum None Of the on on d.
rectors OF the BALDWIN Locomotive Works
are included Ga the list Of incorporates o.
the new company l. has been reported
that Drcycl & co. are fnanC!ng the re-
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
FAST TRAIN TO CATsKILLs.

To provide for the early travel 10 the
Catskill Mountains the Rip Van Wrinkle
Flyer will he placed in service on the West
Shore Railroad on May 70. leaving Des-
brosses street al l2.40 p m West 42d
street az p m. and Weehawken az lis
p m. for Phoenicia. Kaaterskin. Pine
Hill stamford Oneonta and intermediate
stations on the Ulster A Delaware Rail
road This train is equipped with Pull
man cars and day coaches and runs with
out change 70 the resorts IN the mountains
IN from three and half 10 fiye hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
COLLIER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Widow Of Publisher Gives 100000 for
One in New Jersey.

Red Bank, n J.. May Il (SpeciaD-As
memorial 10 the late Peter F. Collier. NJ
New. York who had large estates az Eaton
town and Wickatunk his widow has appro-
Iristed a sum close 10 sloo"o toward the
erection of a hospital here. which VIII Re
one Of the finest institutions of the KIND
r. the state
While Mrs Collier is a Catholic. II IS
asserted that the new hospital will be non
sectarlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
LINE WANTS FRANCHISE
Opposition TO Manhattan Bride
Company Organized

brookynites who are back ~ the Man
haitian Bridge Three-'ent Line Company
are organizing opposition 70 the newly
formed Manhattan Bridge Service Com
pan{ Frederick W Rowe, NJ the Three
cent line. SAYS his company will be ready
=" appear before the Board of Estimate m
MAY %. when the other company's applica
ton FOR franchise viii be made to that
body
Ire Manhattan Bridge Service Company
WILL II Is said, ask for practically the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
"SHORT" BASKETS BURNED
Bureau of Weights and Meas
ures Disposes of 5000.

A FIRE for which no alarm was sent III
DESTROYED three thousand short pushei
baskets Yesterday afternoon in the open
square at Wallsbout Market, BrooKiyn'
The baskets were seized a month ago oy
inspectors Of the Bureau Of Weights and
Measures who said the baskets were not
up 70 legal specifications
A large crowd watched the destruction
If the baskets. which were pnrhsu
thousand at a time. They were satura'eu
with tar and empty tar barrels were plaoeo
around each pile. John l.. Walsh Com.
missioner Of the Bureau Of Welgnts anu
Measures. superintended the WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauretanis. reported as 93s miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected to
dock Friday forenoon
La Savoie reported as 1.136 miles cast Of
SANDY Hook az 40 p m yesterday. IS expected
20 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, reported az
li3l miles east Of Sandy Hook az 40 m yes
terdav "a exnectei 70 dock SATURDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

SATURDAY. MAY 2o
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS.

destination ana steamer. close iu r. I "
Hawaii Japan. corea. China Philip
pines via san Francisco -chyo
Maru ......... .............. Nls 10. O. 80
samoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
veri. ...' May 81. q 20
'a'ac' bicaso p Ma fnaa VI" May % $50
oteri, i'.' '''' MAY %. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

Steamer Chesapeake CIR. Shields MAY .. to
George W Pitou. I'm ballast. Arrived az the
Bar al . IS u m
steamer Rossetu oB). Santos April rs and
Barbados MAY 10. 70 Susk & Daniels with
Steamer Pennsvlvsnis effer1 u,,,nyra Ta
70 me Hamburg American Line. with 4s3 cabin
ana LOSS Storage passengers. mails and nldse
Arrived AZ the Bar az ; y m
SteS ner Rossetti fBn. santos April IS Bahia
Nav and Barbados 10. 70 Rusi & Daniels
WIN ~ CABIN end 30 Storage passengers. mails
aud mcse Arrived a. the Bar at : d IN
sandy Hook y j Nav II. $50 D m-wind
south southeast light breeze. partly cloudy !.
smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SAILED

steamers Atriatc tBrl Southampton. san
Marcos. Galveston. Argentina tAust, Naples.
Georgia tAust. Philadelphia Brunswick Ha-
Ntha, Hohcuras Port Arthur. rnco Bank tBrl.
Rio Janero. Manchioneal ,Nor). Port Antonio:
Obdense tNor. Port Antonio. Canada DAM.
'ristohal, Glenesk tBrp. Louishurg e b. VIZ
CANA Brl. Daricu, &c. Campania tBrb. Liver
pool, President Lincoln Ger. Hamburg. Der
uudian tlir' Bermuda. Baron Ardrossan tRrl
shanghai, Antilles. New orleans. Zulia. la
FuaAia. Huron, Charleston. etc. Yumur,
Cuban. santiago. Jefferson Norfolk and New
port News. B0yana CBn Fernandina Bsnclir
tBr. Philadelphia Mancunls tBu. Phiadelphis
steamers Windermere Brl. Guifport A IN,
tNor. Havana via Philadelphia. la rIandre
butchi. Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18


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LZ IFlah
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Kyf,l X ~
~ -aN M ~
"A ulul,. liz -9
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OH nv
IIDS to the humorous.
D,,;,ouc exfroyo - k
~
llCCuCu III a iiioi 'i''o'ous
Cutsways with rsis.coa's s2l 20 s1s
Eve Evening Ing. '. =. 50 81 :, % 80.
Patent leather shoe. 4. 81
sond linen collar. .oc.
Whit. vai'''oat' 80 to "a
r ~.ee'a .' '..',, - .. % :. 90 \
travelling suit. SIS TO ss.
outing suit. SIS TO $40
S Eu,''' O., o''''', .. = to %
p.,.m,. $40 70 80
sot, shirt, $50 to IS.
soft collars i5e. to 'o'.
s 20" "s' '..' 70 -. 81"
Sui, case. s. 70 go.
Folding suit cas-. umbrella. $50 to S.
Trunks 20, IS Z. ., go
s,..m.r cap. 81 ,os, II
EVERYTHING else Won cal
tb;nk of,
Outfits for ushers and best
men!
Scarfs to order and gloves to|
Stickpins.
the knot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


7 Amouth Nav ~. SOS p m-Naiss,,c Nv,
New York Tor Cherhourg and south ann,or
and proceeded NieuV Amsterdam tDnfcb1
New York 20 bou.osno and Rotterdam ana
HAMBURG May lf-Lucisen ,Bu. New York
'ol enhagen. MAY H. II nc = Tiatser tna,,
New YORK "a Cnristiansand
Flume May u Carpathia ,Bn. New York a.,
Naples and Trieste VIA
Aeiers. MAY i3- himosa t8o New yo-L ,o-
singapore "'H i''
Mt7ol May II Wells city ,Bn New yor.
80 be Janelro. Ma 15-Overdale ~, ~.
York via Bqhis '"'' NJ"
So Wch'els Moy l7-Ciotic ,P5 -, VI.
hnd Boston tor Naples and Genoa
81 Vincent. G. " Nav ~ Maria ini5, ,po.,,
~ boalord apd Sew York '''''
cahuan". Valparaiso and coquin,ho
SAILED
H1pes Nav re- Oc,ana ut,n. New York
7'u' ntnp'on MAY ~ Il Is y ms, Paul
New YORK r'a Cheibourg and Ouaansto,vn
90 - m Cleveland Ger, (fror Han
uuls New York wa Cherbourg
trieste. Ma 70 Eusenia AUST New York
nue'a Nav l3-Zafra tBrl. New York
hio de janfir1 NAV i4-Wogiinde Of;Ar, ,tro,,
Port Natal Nav l2-Crosshu nv, ,,ro,, New
loth va Norfolk. Taku Par and Neu-
Seville. Ma l2-Peru,iana CBr>. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Nav lf-Scharzfels ,Ger New York
for Port said calcutta etc
SONY May li-bulgaria Ger. New York for
kinsalc NAV l7-Caid.ron rsls, NeO York
for Manchester
Perrin. MAY lT-si Patrick (Br Hiogo. etc. FOX
Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 442. sunset. I'll. moon sets -
moons age. 20
HIGH WATER.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
The Mexican situation.

The rebel forces took possession
of Mexico City last Saturday and
President Diaz rendered his resig-
nation, sailing for Europe the first
of the week. 1t is said he will
make his home in Spain.
Minister De La Barra was made
provisional President. Elections
will be made and Madero asks the
insurrectionists TO aid De La Barra.
Since the victory of the insur-
recto forces it is claimed that diff
ferent attempts have been made to
start new revolutions, the one
brought TO a close having been
only just sufficient to whet the
South American appetite. 1t will
probably take long time TO re-
store the perfect order and disci-
pine which Diaz has enforced for
so long period of years.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
About The Fruit.

The prospect appears fine for a
big orchard yield in Delta county
this season.
There were orchards here and
thele damaged by the late frosts,
hut, as usual, The reported damage
is proving much less than was at
such times pictured.
The Cedaredge territory and much
OF vast Surface Greek are reported
TO have a wonderful fruit showing
Paonia apple orchard owners are
promised difficulty in handling
their large shipping yield next fall.
Hotchkiss and Rogers mesa are in
most cases loaded. North Delta or
chards promise a big yield. Garnet
mesa will have lots of fruit and
California and Ash mesa will have
apples to ship.
The peach crop will be good in
sections and there promises TO be
at least several hundreds of car
loads for outside markets. There
will be about the average amount
OF apricots, pears and cherries while
the berry crop is expected to be a
full average. Home strawberries
have just been in market this week
and are now plentiful at l5c. per
quart box. The usual delicious
quality of Delta grown berries is
noted in the new crop. Red and
black-cap raspberries and dewber-
ries will follow.
Gardens are looking fine and
field crops will soon rush growth
under the influence of June's hot
days.
1t now looks like Delta county
would be good for fruit yield this
season of from $2,50O,OOO to So
100000.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
Limit of Imagination.

Kansas orchardiStS are worried by
the fear that young apples smudged
with oil will mature with such an
oily flavor as to render them un-
marketable. That looks like stretch
ing the imagination about to the
limit.
To such minds it is easy to un-
derstand why poisons in sprays
should infect the fruit when it has
grown from mere bud to ripen-
ed product.
1t is probably true that no more
effect is produced upon the system
of a growing apple or peach by
sprays or smudge smoke than would
be upon any other healthy growth.
Running water may be polluted and
will purify itself in going a certain
distance. Animal and human sys-
TENS throw off poisons every day.
That growing. healthy fruit should
retain throughout all the changing
organisms to its ripening and
crowning transformation, the mere
flavor of smudge smoke received at
the time of its budding or blooming
looks like the extreme of Stiffness:
The generality OF people, now
ever, seem to require an excuse Tor
worrying. and it might as well DO
one thing as the other.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
LOCAL PEOPLE KILLED IN
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Cedaredge Family Met Death In
stantIy in California.

One of the sensational news
features OF the week in the daily
press of the West, recounted the
wrecking of an automobile in which
a former Delta county family was
wiped out of existence.
The Kaufman family came to
Surface Creek from Kearney, Ne
braska, and invested in land. This
they later sold at profit and went
to Long Beach, California.
Mr.. Kaufman, the account
states, had recently bought a new
automobile and with his wife, son
and daughter, had invited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Hollingsworth to
SO riding to try the new car.
They were approaching a trolly
tiae at about 35-mile speed. A
train was approaching and Mr.
Kaufman thought he could cross
ahead of il, so increased TO 40
mile speed. The auto was struck
ty the trolly car and demolished,
killing or fatally injuring its occu-
pants. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
were killed instantly, as was their
daughter, Hazel. aged 13, Harry
Kaufman. the son, aged s, lived
through the night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollingsworth were formerly from
Denver
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
U. Il. Asks Assistance
10 Boom Colorado.

Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic man.
ager of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, writes as follows:
Increased population means that
more money will be spent in your
state and the increase will be felt
not only by you but by every man,
woman and child in the state. For
that reason it behooves all of us to
do all in our power to boost.
VIII you do your part toward
arousing a community spirit among
YOUR people in order that they may
get together with the Commercial
Club of your city, gather an eN-
hibit, and arrange for space at
The big Land Shows?
Let the secretary of your Com
mercial club. yourself or any other
who is familiar with the possibili-
ties, both latent and active, in Colo
RADIO. go to the land show with
pictures for sterioptican or moving
pictures. tive will have the moving
picture machines and operators, or
both) to tell the tens of thousands
of people what is awaiting them in
Colorado.
When the doors of the Land
Shows in Chicago and Omaha are
opened this year. the largest sec
lion of floor space allotted to any
exhibitor will be in possession of
the Union Pacific Company. This
was the case last year. Now it is
up to JUS to better the exhibits and
lectures in order that Colorado may
receive her full share of all the
benefits of these great exhibitions.
You and l know the wonderful pos
sibilities of the state and We men of
the Union Pacific need your help,
just as you need ours. to tell OF the
great opportunities for prosperity in
Colorado. More people in your city
means more business for you and
the people who advertise.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
Vance Leases Lyric.

George Vance. of the Gayety
theater, has leased the Lyric and
under his control ii is probable that
but one of the picture houses will
run during the more quiet season.
though Mr.. Vance has not made pub
lie his intention in that regard.
Since obtaining possession of the
Lyric. however. that playhouse has
remained closed. with sign at
the entrance which merely reads:
No films-no play tonight.-go to
the Gayety."
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
MEMORlA DAY FITTINGLY
OBSERVED HERE IN DELTA
Lodges, Churches and G. 4. X. Pay
Tribute to Members Who
Have Gone Before.

Memorial services in Delta Tues
day were somewhat more impress
sive but no less sincere this year
than usual.
The recently organized company
CT Guards took part and formed
an attractive feature.
The services at the cemetery
were of the usual beautifully SOL
emn order. The graves of the
soldier dead were decorated, the
whole being a beautiful floral trib-
ute to the memory of the departed
heroes.
Some graves were decorated that
were not there a year ago, and the
sad thought was present, no doubt,
that other new mounds might be
there TO receive their floral tribute
another decoration day.
There was the usual prayer and
salute to the dead, after which the
veterans and W. R. c. members re-
turned to the city in automobiles.
as they had gone out, citizens OF
the city supplying the required
number of autos.
At the hall the G. A. R. program
was further carried out, under the
direction OF Mcclellan Post and the
W. r. c.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
INDIANS FORCED TO GO
BACK TO RESERVATION.
Teller Institute at Grand Junction
Becomes Experiment Station.

DR.. Charles a. Lory of the col
lege, and the members OF the exec
Utive committee of the state board
of agriculture have returned to
this city from Grand Junction, wher
they have been spending the first
Q! the week in arranging matters
concerned with the transfer of the
Teller Indian school at that city
from federal to state control. While
in Grand junction the committee
and DR.. Lory appraised the person
al property of the government now
la charge of the school, and, after
setting a valuation on the desks
and other furnishings of the school
buildings, made an offer to the
government for the equipment. The
Teller school, like the Fort Lewis
school, has been transferred from
federal to state supervision early
this year. but the transfer did not
attract as much attention as that
o. the Fort Lewis school on account
Of the controversy over the coal land
OF the Durango school. The college
viii take formal possession of the
Teller school on July 1, and will
use it temporarily for a branch ex-
perimental station and headquarters
Tor field men. As soon as an ap-
preparation can be secured ii Will
lie converted into a school of agri-
culture similar to the one being
established at Fort Lewis.
The government has taken steps
toward removing the Indians who
have been going to the Teller school
and will place them in other Indian
schools. Grand Junction dispatches
are to the effect that the prospects
Of having to part company has
brought about a number of marri-
ages among the young bucks and
Indian maidens.-Fort Collins Re
view.
a consignment of Indian child
rem from the school, appearing to
be between the ages of eight and
thirteen years, passed through
here yesterday, enroute, we were
told. to some point in New Mexico.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
SENIOR PLAY WAS CREDIT
TO MEMBERS OF CLASS
Entertainment Was Well Attended
and Highly Commented Upon
by All Present.

A goodly crowd turned out Tues
day evening to see the play, ''Pyg-
E4alion and Galatea" which was pre-
sented by the senior class of the
Delta High School, under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Mary Stephens
Deter.
Nothing but praise of the high
est kind can be heard from the
patrons of the play and owing to
the fact that it was an exceedingly
Leavy performance for amateurs,
both players and instructor are de-
serving OF much credit.
The young lady members of the
troupe are said to have slightly out
olassed the male characters, al
though the young men were praised,
not criticized. The ladies all acted
their parts in such captivating
way that it was hard to distinguish
ones superiority over another. With
the appearance of the first character
whispers circulated about that she
would be the best performer. but
as the others came on all seemed
to bear well up to the standard set
by the first. and after the falling of
the curtain on the final act, all were
fayorites, with perhaps a small show
q: parshality on the part of a few
in favor of Miss Agneta Evans
and Miss Heather Wishart.
Not a single criticism have we
heard OF this beautiful production
by the senior class and on the
reverse, il seems TO be the general
concensus of opinion that Mrs. Detz-
er could in a short time. make a
company of thespians of this troupe
anN audience
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
W. Il. Mitchell Killed


Vim. p Mitchell was killed in
the Black Bear mill in Telluride dis
trict last week. He was trying to
release a tram cable from n bull
wheel with a crowbar when the
cable slipped and caught the bar.
Ii struck him, MASKING in the side
OF his head. His remains We're
taken to Nebraska for burial.
Mitchell was well know in Delta
county. having formerly lived up
near Crawford.
Mrs. Mitchell. his wife, was tenn
porarily crazed by the shock of her
husband s death, it being her
second experience in family
tragedy. She was the widow of
Cabell Collins, with whom and their
child she was caught in the fatal
snow-slide two years ago in which
DIR. Douthitt lost his life. She was
rescued from this drift but lost
her husband and child. She was
sadly affected by this tragedy but,
after is months married Mitchell,
TO whom she had been we'd a brief
six months. The two tragedies have
proven severe strain upon her
mentality but hopes are entertained
OF her recovery.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
Communicated Report.

Delta 5 citizens can be justly
proud OF Tuesdays memorial ex-
ercises.
AT 9:45 dozen autos draped
with bunting and flags stood before
the Post hall to carry the Post and
w. R c. to the cemetery. The vet
Grams were each provided with a
beautiful magnolia blossom, received
by the corps with the compliments
OF Mr.. H. A. Richardson, of the
Delta Floral company.
AT 10 o'clock Post and Corps
were quickly spirited away to the
cemetery where, after prayer by
Post chaplin and the reading OF
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
the Relief Corps rendered their
beautiful memorial ceremony for
the known and unknown dead OF
Delta.
Delta's company of National
Gurds, equipped in their soldiery
kahki, were in attendance and sa-
luted the dead, after which soldiers
graves were decorated with a
wealth of beautiful flowers by 2
young ladies, escorted by the Post
was left bright in the soft sunlight
from its memorial day offerings
Autos quickly conveyed the partici-
pants back TO the hall where lunch
was served by the Corps to about
l25. At 1880 an appropriate and :
highly appreciated address was de-
livered by Rector Dennis of the
Episcopal church, himself the son
of a veteran.
Scores of vehicles brought other
people to the cemetery and graves
were generally decorated. Flags
and bunting We're conspicous with
out the city. a set piece at the
residence of w. H. Mathers was es-
pecially beautiful. 1t were an in
suit to assume that Post and Corps
would not treasure and appreciate
every act done and kindness shown
in making the occasion a success.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
PUBLIC DRINKING CUP MUST
BE CAST ASIDE AS UNCLEAN
After August 1st Public Drinking
Fountains Will Displace Old
Unsanitary Cup.

After August 1st the new law
regarding drinking cups will be in
effect. 1t reads as follows:
1T shall be unlawful after Aug
ust /, 1911, for any person, board
of managers, or trustees, company
or corporation, having charge or
control OF any hotel, restaurant,
theater, store, hall, school house,
church, station, railroad train,
steam or electric car, or other in
stitution or conveyance frequented
by the public, or which may be
used for the purpose OF public as
sembly, or as place of employment
to furnish any cup, vessel, or other
receptacle to be used promiscuously
as common drinking cup, or
permit any cup, vessel or other
receptacle to remain in any public
place to which more than one per-
son may have access, for the COM
mon indiscriminate or promiscous
use or purpose of drinking there
from. Provided that nothing in
this act shall prohibit the use of a
common drinking vessel, in case
proper and adequate provision be
furnished for sterilizing the same,
and such cup be thoroughly steriliz-
ed after each use thereof.
Any person, board OF managers
or trustee, company or corporation,
having charge or control OF any
hotel, restaurant, theater, store,
hall, school house, church, station,
railroad train, steam or electric
car, or other institution or con-
veyance frequented by the public
or which may be used for the pur-
pose of a public assembly, or as a
place of employment. who shall
violate the provisions OF this act
shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction, shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than
So nor more than $500.
Justices of the peace in their
respective Jurisdictions, and police
magistrates in cities and towns,
shall have jurisdiction of offenses
under this act
The Delta independent., 1911-06-02
Secretary Fisher May
Visit Delta This Summer.

1t has been authoritatively an
nounced that the new Secretary of
the Interior will visit the different
reclamation projects this summer
on IA tour of inspection. and this
will naturally bring him to Delta
and Montrose on his visit to the
Uncompahgre project.
In connection with his visit it
has been suggested that, should
the unification of the system be
completed and the lateral work be
finally under way by that time, Sec
retary Fisher may then set n date
for the land opening so long de-
layed.
The subject can at least be appro-
priately broached, and this. with
other important matters of present
progress in this great government
undertaking makes the visit of the
Secretary of greatest interest.
In advance of the direct an
nouncement of the date of his
coming. plans are being suggested
to make his visit as pleasant as 1t
will be auspicious.