davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06

Delta, 2,3SS; Denver. 213 1881: Duran
go, 1856.
Eaton. 1.157; Englewood. 2.9s3.
Florence, ana: Fort Collins. s,210;
Fort Morgan, $500.
Glenwood Springs. 2,109; Golden, 2.
ATT; Goldfield. lip: Grand Junction
1854; Greeley. s.179; Gunnison. 1.026
Idaho Springs. 2.154.
La Junta. 4,154; Lafayette, 1892;
Lamar, 2.977: Las Animas. zoos;
Leadville. 1903: Littleton. 1873: Long
mont. 4.256; Louisville, 1.706; Love
land, 3,651.
Manitou. 1857: Monte Vista. 2.544;
Montrose, 3,254.
Ouray. 1.644.
Paonia. 1907; Pueblo. 44.395.
Rockvale. 1.413: Rocky Ford. 1920.
Salida. 4.425; Silverton. 2.153; South
Canon, 1921; Steamboat Springs. l..
227; Sterling. 3,044.
Telluride. 1.756; Trinidad. 10.204.
Victor, 3.162.
Walsenburg. 2.423; Wray 1000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
nioh Line Canal Controversy.

Palisade.-In an effort to prevent
costly litigation TO the people and the
government in the building of the High
Line canal in the Grand valley, Unit
ed States District Attorney Thomas
ward Jr., has prepared to call con
ference with the various owners of
water rights in the Palisade and
Grand Junction districts, which will
he held either in Denver or Grand
Junction within the near future.
This action was decided upon by Mr..
Ward after receiving notice from
Washington to effect settlement with
the water users. if possible. Over a
week ago Referee Guy Sternberg. who
was appointed to adjudicate the differ
ences between the government and
water owners, decided the Reclama-
ton Service was only entitled to water
rights from the time 1t began actual
work on the High Line, in 1908. The
government contended its rights dated
back to 1902.
This decision failed to give the gov
ernment sufficient water to operate its
canal, and May S was the day set for
arguing the matter before District
Judge Shackelford Of Grand Junction,
Now it is hoped to offer terms of set
tlement to the power companies near
Palisade who held large part OF the
Grand river water rights. and secure
sufficient water TO permit work to go
forward on the High Line at once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Plateau Valley Sanitarium.

Grand Junction.-A sanitarium for
consumptives which, 1t is said. will
eclipse anything in the state will be
started on the "Sunnyside." in the
Plateau valley, thirty miles from here,
next summer. 1t will be miles from
any other town and precautions
against spread of the disease and
plans for stamping out tuberculosis
will be elaborate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
A Herford Bon Mot.

Oliver Herford and friend were
strolling through a section Of town
that was plentifully strung with pull
ley lines on which many a family
wash" was waving in the wind. Mr..
Herford's companion called attention
to the manner in which these gar
ments shut out the sky and otherwise
disfigured the landscape. Mr.. Herford
gazed at them thoughtfully and then
gently murmured: "The short and
and simple fannels of the poor"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

June 6-7-S.-Grand Encampment Colo.
and Wyo. G. A. r.. Salida,
June 15-lS.-Conyention Christian En-
deavor Society. Grand Junction.
June 20-2l.-Meeting Colorado for Pre-
yention and Control Of tuberculosis.
Denver.
June 2O-3O-western General Confer
ance Women's Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Boulder County Objects.

Boulder.-Boulder county objects to
the action of the lower house OF the
Legislature in cutting the good road
appropriation from 100000 to $4,000,
and wants the bill amended to carry
the original appropriation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Population Of Colorado Towns.

Washington.-The Census Bureau
has announced the population Of incor.
porated places OF over 1000 as fol-
lows:
Alamosa, S.013: Aspen. 1884.
Boulder. 9.539; Buena Vista. 1.o41.
Canon City. 5.1G2: Central City, L.
7S2; Colorado City, 4,333; Colorado
Springs. 9.O7s; Cripple Greek. 6,200.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Hall for Historical Relics.

Louisville, Ky..-Colonel George A.
Armes. U. S. A., retired. at a session
Of the national congress OF the Sons
Of the American Revolution intro
duced a resolution providing for the
erection at Washington Of great me-
mortal hall in which historical relics
may be preserved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06

Rev. H. NJ. Pingree, pastor Of La
mar church, has been appointed char
lain of the Second regiment. Colorado
National Guard, which includes com
panies at Grand Junction. Montrose.
Trinidad, La Junta and elsewhere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Rrvan wn Bad" With Union.

Des Moines, Iowa.-Because William
]. Bryan laid the cornerstone of the
Y. NJ. C. A. building here after he had
been warned that it was being erected
by non-union labor. the members OF
the Des Moines building trades coun-
Gil will adopt resolutions condemnine
him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
GENERAL,

As the result OF a werck on the, Penn.
sylvania railroad OF a train of teachers
going from Utica, N. z, to Washing
ton, D. c., eight persons are dead and
. scGre more seriously II not fatally
injured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Arbitration Being Discussed.

Washington.-Draft of arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain were discussed by Pres
ident Taft and his Cabinet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
WASHINGTON.

The President has nominated as
first lieutenants in the army med
ical reserve corps Drs. Charles H
Fischer and Gerry s. Driver Of Colora-
do and Frank E. vanetta of Wyoming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Yeaqmen Busy Again.

Hastings, Neb.-The Bank OF Rose
mont was entered by robbers and the
safe blown and $1,500 in cash taken.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
SPORT.

Zbyszko defeated Gus Schoenlein
(Americus). in finish wrestling
match in Baltimore. in two straigh.
falls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Many Men at Work.

Greeley.-More men are at work
now on the Greeley-Poudre irrigation
system than at any time since the en-
terprise was begun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Facts
About
Motherhood

Tho experience Of Motherhood Is .
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch In their lives. Not
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06

frankie White and "Muggsy" School
have been matched to go twenty
rounds at Cheyenne, Wyo.. some time
within two weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06
Greeley Dirt Sent to Virginia.

Greeley.-Dirt from a Greeley farm
will be shipped to the old George
Washington plantation in Virginia for
the purpose Of starting growth OF al
falfa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06

an organism untitled for the trial Of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which 1t is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain Of caring for the child. and .
distinct change In the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother OF chill
dren. and indeed childbirth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares- They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes W o men normal.
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would ike
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-06

ono WO02n III 3 nUu@
(dred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care forher-
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has me dical
|treatment t at tho
time Of childbirth,
but many approach
the experience with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
RIOT AT GABY PERFORMANCE
Stage Hands Turn Stream of
Water on the Audience.

New Haven, Nov. 1S.-Angered by the
sudden stopping or the performance by
Gabv Deslys at the Hyperion Theatre in
this city tonight. part of the audience
made up chiefly Of Yale students, took re-
yenge by ripping up the chairs and other
furnishings OF the playhouse, breaking the
stage footllghts and statuettes on each side
of the stage and doing other damage
Seats were pulled from their fastenings
and many OF them thrown on the stage
The stage hands at length turned stream
of water on th3 rioters from a larSc hose
which had been run to the stage The po-
lice meanw hile had been called 2nd six ar
rests were made. other arrests are eN-
pected
About half OF the performance had been
presented. when IL was stopped suddenly.
The audience waited for some time for the
show to continue and then began calling
for its resumption. The trouble began
when il became apparent that the per-
formance was over for the evening.
chief OF Police Henry ID. Cowles. 1t Is
said ordered certain lines OF the play
omitted, on tho ground that they were I'M
proper. but, instead OF omittne the parts
TO which he objected and continuing the
performance the whole presentation was
gtopped short by the management and the
audience Was informed that the play va
oVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Scores Of Leading
Football Games
MIODIES CANNOT BET NOW
Ordered Not to Cover west
Points Football Pool.
tRy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Annapolis. Nov 1s---Five Thousand
dollars. comprising Wost Points annual
bet on tho outcome of the Army-Navy
football game NJ Franklin Field next
Sarurday. and which WAS sent % Annap-
oils this week. will not bc covered by
the midGies
CAPTAIN John ". Gibbons, Superihten-
dent If the Naval Academy. in an ot1clai
order read 10 the midshipmeu to-day
forbade them to participate in pooled
bet or To wager money individually on
the big game. Fully confident that their
team will beat the Army's the middles
are angry tonight over the loss OF
chance &c make easy money.
The action Of captain Gibbons foi-
lowed tie publicity given 10 the bet when
the West Point cadets sent their pool To
Annapolis and breaks up custom as
old as athletic rivalry between the two
service schools. The institution when
loses one year always offers the even
money bet next year and this will be the
first time such a pool has not been COW
cred Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

DR.. G. w. WINTERBURN DEAD
Physician and Editor Is Stricken
in Street.

George William Winterburn. editor ana
physician. died early this morning at the
New York Hospital. lie was walking at
I'D street and Sixth avenue last night,
hen nc feII 10 the sidewalk. He had
lust delivered lecture at Masonic Han
\ ratromau sent i'm an ambulance cail
10 the hospital Mr. Winterburn died
there shortly aftcrward. ApopleXy IS
believed TO have been the cause of death.
DR.. Winterburn was born in this city
in 1915. the son Of the Rev. Or. Charles
Winterburn He was graduated from
the Ohio Medical College.
After practising for short period In
this city he entered newspaper work.
and was at one time an editorial writer
on "Tho Evening Post" He was also edl-
TOR Of the congressional Review From
1852 to 1887 ne was editor Of The
American homeopathic" He was pro-
foseor of materla mcdica and therapeut-
lcs of the Eclectic Medical College from
1878 IN 1852. and of materia medica and
theraDoutics Of the United states Medi-
cal College from 1883 to 1884. lie was
clinical lecturer and physician -chiet
% the Manhattan Hospital. He was a
member OF the County. state and Ma
tional Homeopathic Medical socleties'
and an honorary member OF the MlcnI-
oan homeopathic Medical Society. lie
was twice married-first, in 1871, TO
Charlotte Van Duser Hutchings, daugh-
ter of William Hutchings. and in 1893 10
Florence May Hull, daughter of Captain
I. q Hull of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
OFFICER SAVES FUGITIVE
Game Warden Overheard After
Hunter About to Drown.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j., NOV To-
TRYING to escape from Elvin c. Burtis'
state Game Warden. this afternoon
nearly cost Joseph Layaska his life. He
was shooting ducks from a motor boat IN
the lower part of Sandy Hook Bay. near
Atlantic Highlands, when the warden
who was in a launch, saw him and
started for the lawbreaker. Lavaska ran
his boat up the bay at full speed, with
the warden after him.
L,avaska's boat was a small one, ana
every moment the wind and waves
threatened to capsiZe il. Suddenly q
wave swamped the craft and Lavaska
went overheard Herbert Bailey. driving
the warden's motor boat. came up TO
L.avaska as ne was going down the sec
ond time. He was too weak to grab a
line. and the warden pulling off his shoes
and coat, went overheard after the
drowning man.
He held him anoat until a line was
thrown to him, and they were both
pulled aboard the boat. They were about
three miles from Atlantic Highlands,
and the warden and his prisoner took
turns rubbing each other TO keep their
blood in circulation.
Burts took his prisoner before Judge
Williams. who fined him $50. The pris-
oner did not thank Burtis for saving his
life. but left the courtroom abusing
every one concerned with his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Watch The Tribune Closely
for Another Great Contest
SAPPHO REHABILlTATEO
Father Was scamandronymous-
She a Virtuous Schoolmarm.


Paris Nov. 1S.-The reputation OF inc
poet Sappho may now be considered as
good as new. Instead Of being woman
of improper ideas and morals, she was
p talented and virtuous widow, who kept
= boarding school for girls in Mitylene
about $50 p. G.. incidentally writing i'm
rassloned verses by way Of proving her
culture.
Thus. AT least. averrcd Salomon Rein
ach. the noted archaologist before the
entire Academy of Inscriptions and
Relies Lettres to-day. and no member
contradictod him.
Professor Rcinach established his the
sis b. means Of fifty hitherto unknown
verses alleged to have been written by
the famous daughter Of antiquity ana
found IN an Egyptian sarcophagus. From
the text the archeoloGist believes he has
rroveG that Sappho was an honest
mother cf a family and that she was
widowed 1T an early age. He does not
know her husbands name but her faith
cr'e was ScamandrOnymous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
EIGHTEEN DEAD IN MINE
Coal Dust Explosion in West
Virginia Endangers Many.

Vivian, W. Va, Nov. 1S.-Eigbteen
men were killed in a coal dust explosion
which occurred to-day in the Bottom
Creek mine of the Bottom Creek Coal
and Coke Compay at this place.
More than 80 men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion. but all es-
capped excepting eighteen Of twenty-five
who were i'm the explosion zone. -Four
of these were rescued alive. All except
two of the bodies had been recovered at
midnight
Among the men killed were these en-
gineers: w. II. Henderson. of Rockville,
Md: f. II. Hervey. of Philadelphia; Tar
vim williams. of Keystone, w. Va, and
Charles Brewer OF Elkhorn, w. Va.
They were in a party of five making a
semi-annual survey of the mine. Alex
ander Williams, the fifth engineer, was
saved.
The others killed were negroes or for
eignerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
j. S. ARRESTS REYES;
BLASTS REBEL PLOT
Federal Grand Jury IndiCts Mex
ican General and Five Others.
Charging Revolution.
TROOPS TO STAY AT BORDER
Evidence of Activity Along the
Frontier Rouses Government
TO Defence Of Neutral
ity Laws.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

san Antonio, Tex, NOV. ls.-On war .
rant charging him with violation of the
neutrality laws, General Bernardo Reyes
was arrested here this afternoon by
United States Marshal Nolte. Indict-
ments were returned against Reyes and
five alleged -conspirators by the fed
eral grand jury at Laredo. Reyes was
taken before United States Commits
soner Edwards and waived examins ton,
his bond being fixed at $4,000, which he
gave with +. \. Chapa and \. Kron-
koskl as sureties.
The arrest grows out of the activity OF
Reyes and his followers in this section,
it being claimed that they have been
preparing 10 launch revolution to over
throw the Madero government. 1t was
expected that Reyes would leave san
Antonio within a few days to head a
large armed force. and it is considered
that the indictment was returned at the
instance Of the Mexican government TO
prevent Reyes leaving this city and
crossing the river into Mexico. Unless
REYES forfeits his bond it means that
he will not be in a position to lead a
revolution for many months, as it will
be that long before his trial can possibly
take place.
Reyes takes his arrest stoically and
declares his innocence of the charge He
said that he had no intention of crossing
into Mexico, and that the indictment and
arrest had in no way interfered with any
plans that he had made.
The general. who will be given a
further hearing on Monday morning
when "A new bond will be arranged de-
scribes the charges against him as
ridiculous" Il consider it persecu-
ton" he said, and the animus Is not
hard to find. AS I have always done,
again deny that | have in any manner
led. aided. abetted or considered rev.
olution in Mexico, nor have | joined in
any conspiracy to start one He placed
the blame on the Maderists.
ON the other hand. the Madero sup
portors here claim that the prompt ar
rest of Reyes has prevented the launch
ing I'm Mexico of a revolution which
might have seriously embarrassed the
present government.
The capias warrant on which Reyes
Was arrested reads as follows.
bernardo Reyes, within the jurisdiction
Of the United states, did begin and set on
foot and provide and prepare the means
for "A military expedition to he carried on
fror, said T-nif.d States against the Re
,ul,llc al Mexico. aud that on or about
.ald date November l5l AZ the said place
thn said Bernardo Reyes did conspire with
certain persons unknown 10 set on loot,
utovlde and prepare the means for mill
oopl,rnsI cn fourth rage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
UNIONS. TO AID SOCIALISTS
Los Angeles Mayoralty Fight on
Labor Issue.

Atlanta. Nov. 1S.-Areging that the
enemies # orcanized labor had made
Los Angeles the battle-ground Of move
mcnt said to bc designed to crush and
intimidate uuiouism Socialist delegates
to-day appealed 10 the convention of the
American Federation OF Labor to help
them eject job Herman Mayor of the
California city.
The Socialists submitted resolutions
touching on the matter which were re-
Gently adopted by the executive commit
tee Of their party at the suggestion OF
Rcpregcntatiye Victor L. Berger. The
resolutions set forth the allegations
against the so-called enemies of labor
and assert that a victory would ma
terialIy help the case OF the Mcnamara
brothers
The president Samuel Gompers. as
sured the Socialists that the organiza ton
would do all in It's power to elect He--
T,mau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
]. F. DRYDEN OPERATED ON
Had Suffered from Gall Stones-Sur
seons Hopeful for Recovery.

Former Senator John f. Dryden. presi.
dent Of the Prudential Insurance Company,
was ooerated on FOR gall stones Yesterday
at the Dryden home. No 1920 Broad street
Newark. -Four physicians were in attend
The statement was given out ~ the
botIse that the operation was successful In
every way. that the patient stood IL well
ard thai despite his SeXenty-two years
hone vas held out 10y the surgeons for Mr.
pryder's co1plctc restoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Whites History Making Run.

The first period Was almost over wheh
Sam white launched himself into fore
most place in Princeton's football his
tory. The rival captains had been test
ing each others strength and carrying
on punting duel to a large extent. with
Yale having sllsh, advantage. Slowly
hut noue the less surely. the bah Was
carried into Princeton's territory until it
rested The 3j-yard Inc. Then somc-
body blundered. y mistake in signals.
10 all appearances brought disaster to
Yale. Ketcham passed the ban back,
bu. there was nobody TO receive ii, and il
rolled aloug the soldcn turf Dunn
threw himself al Il. but the slippery
oval escaped his grasp, and Sam White,
charging through. took the same chance
that he Gld against Harvard, and, snap
ping the bah up, instead OF falling or II.
RACED away for the Yale goal line with
clear field and good ten yarGs start.
CaptaiA Howe went after him with
teeth set and muscles Strainins, and
Captain Howe would have caught him,
but Dunlap who did not shine other
wise. did the one thing that crowned the
pIay with success. Ife shculdered OF
The Yal leader for one stride, and that
stride meant victory for Princeton and
defeat for the Rlue.
II was a wonderful race to the line.
with White struggling along IN front and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
BURGLAR STEALS RAINcoArs.

Bloomfield \. j., No, ls.-Whic the ram
came down IN torrents early This murnIn..
thieves broke into the store of Alexander
smith. in Washington street ard stole o .
dozen raincoata. valued II si2-. Man, other
articles Of value Were ~ tho store. bat tho
raircoats w-r- al tlii were g'ueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
PRINCETON BEATS
YALEBY WHITES RUN
Speedy End Of Tigers Snaps up
Loose Ball and Races for
Touchdown.
HOWE KICKS FIELD GOAL
Misses Seven Other Trials IN
Bitter straightforward
Look On and Applaud
the Victors.

Neu- Haven, Nov. 1s.-Princeton ne'
feated Yale By a score of to 8 on 1als
Field here to-day, and $4,000 person
,ir, bear witness. Ia p battle Of the
ar'diror ON @ -.. ard s,nyuy ield IN =
football struggle that was stirring hard
fought ana a.tte. ,H' Tigers took ad-
vantage OF q glowing opportunity
rather. sam White did-jus- as was tie
case againsr Harvard Two weeks ago
and converted an error by their 1p-
nonenfs into glorious victory for
Princeton.
Eight years ago on the self same field
John De witt. aided and aoet;ed by h's
teammates. earned a victory for the
Tigers. But eight years j. Ions time.
more particularly as since then Yale has
been having all the fun and doing all
the celebrating 10 wonder. then, that
Princeton men tonight are taking their
turn and placing the name OF san
Whit, high among the gridiron heroes OF
other DAYS. the Poes and the De WINS
CO high in fact. that like Ben Adhem's.
il leads all the rest.
Princeton won by touchdown scored
by sam White when he snapped NJ
loose ball and ran sixty-fve yards. and
the RESULTANT goal by Baker, which added
one point. to a goal from the field by
Cap,ain Howe OF Yale. 1t matters not
that Yale gained more than four times
aq much ground by rushing than tho
,seors. II matters not that tho 1als
ends Bomeisior and Avery. covered
n,trts with more sureness than White.
DUNLAP and Hammond, Of Princeton, so
that Yale gained twice as much ground
in running back the ball. it matters not
that CAPTAIN Howe fairly bombardeJ
the Princeton goal with drop kicks. hut
TO no avail except in one instance; IL
matters not that Camp he'd his own
with De Witt in puntins--for Princeton
won. The blood on the Tigers Was
aroused. They were sadly handicapped
bv the lack Of plays and by the lack of
interference that make up an attack but
they fought with a spirit that would not
brook defeat They were led by cap
tain whose every play was inspwinS'
they were possessed OF an end whose re-
markable following Of the ball was al
most uncanny. Victory came as the re-
W; rd OF eternal vigilance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

DEWEYS SUPERIOR PORT WINE
Blood making end Nouriehins
" r Dewey & Sons Co, l5t Fulton st.
.Aovt