davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
Public Baths for All.

Very few Of these apartments possess
o private bath, though these may be had
for few cents added TO the weekly rent.
To supply this lack there are public baths
I'm each of these groups, and at one Of the
baths there is free reading room and
library for the tenants. Certain hours
the baths are open for men, and the
women and girls have their hours. while
others are set aside for the boys. Ad-
rn.s.!on TO the bath Is by ticket and these
can be had free from the agent Any at
tempt 20 run the baths without admission
tickets would result in riot between the
keeper and boys who live in other houses
in the ncighborhood. but who feel that
such a slight difference in location should
not bar them out OF the baths.
A nnatron Is always in attendance here
Who sees that the place is kept clean and
Of the same time keeps order among
those who patronize the baths.
Caroline S. Martina, who has success
fully survived several years as agent OF
the Riverside Building, at Joralemon
street, lost some Of her enthusiasm In
talking about the work 90 spend mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

The Rev. p. r. Erickson, the assist
ant pastor, Will conduct to-mOrrow's SER
Vices at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
At tho Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow the Rev. Or. Lucius
G. Clark, OF Iowa, will preach both
morning and evening. His morning topic
will be The Testimony of Experience"
and his evening subject THE Glory Of
the Second Mile"
The subject OF the iesson-sermon III
the Christian Science churches to-mor-
row will be Truth" and the golden
text. HE that speaketh truth showeth
forth righteousness" prov. XII, ~.
At the Labor, Temple tomorrow even
ing the Rev. Jonathan c. Day will speak
on THE Dynamic of Vision"
The Rev. Boyd McCleary will preach
tomorrow morning at the Scotch Pres
byterian Church.
At the Old First Presbyterian Church
Egbert " Hayes Will preach to-mor-
row morning on "Christianizing Our
Life" Tho evening service on tho lawn
will be held at 7:45
The Rev. Dr. Walter Duncan Buchan-
an, pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
In Earl Hall. Columbia University, on
True Church Unity"
At tho o'clock roof meeting OF the
Chris tian Association tomorrow after
noon A. A. Clarke will be the speaker
"Spiritualism as Related to Religion,
Philosophy and Science" will be the
theme tomorrow evening OF the Rev.
Dr. Richard r. schleusner NJ the New
York Temple Of Modern spiritualism.
The Rev. Dr. George u. Adams OF Phil
adelphia, will conduct to-morrow's union
services in the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn.
His morning subject will be The Heroic
Passion" and his evening topic Moses,
the Christian.
The Rev. Or. !. G. Massle VIII conduct
to-morrow's services at the Big Union
Tent EyangcL
The Rev. Dr.. David Ross, of the Amity
Baptist Church. will address tho confer
cnco to be held at the headquarters of the
Eyangclstlc committee. Monday morning
at 10 o clock.
Mary Etherldge Chaplin will speak IN
the Berkeley Theatre tomorrow morning
on tho subject Coordinate Your Life"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the Rev. Or. Willard
H. Robinson, pastor of the Englewood
Presbyterian Church OF Chicago, viii
preach at both services
The Rev. DR.. Robert r. Y. Pierce. pas
tor of the Second Avenue Baptist Church.
VIII preach tomorrow morning and even
ing. DR. Pierce leaves the city next week
for his vacation. lie Will give addresses
at the Mortified Summer Conference.
the New York Baptist Young Peoples
Union Assembly, At Montour Falls. n. Y,
and at the Ocean Grove meetings.
A special musical programme will be
given on Sunday at the 2:3o n. m. services
for nightworkers at st. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church on Duane street. The
choir will sing Leonard's Mass in f fiat.
while at the offertory quartet will render
Abt's Ave Maria" At the close OF the
services "Te Prego o Padre by Nicolas,
will be sung by trio. The Rev. Luke J.
EvGs will be the celebrant OF the mass,
and j. Bietiger. the organist OF the night
workers, will preside at the organ.
AZ tho C'itrch NJ tbs TI0t, Cnon,z,,rin,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

tomorrow the Rev. William Powell HI,
will preach I'm the morning and the Rev.
Robert b. b. Foote in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
Notes and Comment

here and there and 20 have few SAND
piles in boxes. The park system
abounds with places In which these little
Fairgrounds could be placed. aid the sur
roundings u natural beauty would add
tenfold to tho enjoyment Of the elders.
rhe time har come when the metropolitan
park system must be made the pleasure
ground of all the people of the metropoil-
tan district. And the only way in which
that can be done Is by providing play
grounds for the Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

To clean up the Italian districts in
Brooklyn. for the love Of Italy's reputa-
ton. is the appeal made by tho Brooklyn
Bureau Of Charities.
This Is part OF q movement pushed by
mr.. Jenkins, Of the bureaus tenement
house committee. TO get a general house
cleaning under way next week.
Hc says: "one OF the reasons why some
persons would restrict immigration in the
United States Is because the Italians do
not keep their houses clean. For tiJs
reason / would urge every Italian In
Brooklyn who loves his country to set an
example to his neighbors by cleaning his
hack Vprd y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK,

The Rev. DR.. Peter II. Milliken will
preach at both services tomorrow In
the Marble Collegiate Church. His morn
ing subject will be THE Source Of True
knowledge" and his evening theme "A
Crisis in Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

The latest bulletin OF New York States
Department Of Labor shows that strikes
and lockouts have been considerably less
numerous and less extensive during tho
first quarter Of 1912 than In the CORE
spending months Of any other OF tho last
three years. The leading disputes were
among laundry workera. fur dressers and
cotton spinners.
A summary IS given Of the more i'm
portant achievements IN labor legislation
for 1912. Some OF the items are the reduc-
ton OF women's hours In factories from
ten TO nine day, requirement Of medical
examination Of all children before en-
ploymcnt In factories. the requirement OF
washing facilities and the prohibition Of
meals In workrooms where poisonous sub
stances are used. increased fire protection
and better factory inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
drivers ~ pIae, PRESBYTERIAN Church

Cor OF l0th St. tone bIoct west from -
GEORGE ALEXANDER, ID. D. Pastor;
vIres fo-rnorrow at II A. NJ and p. "
Rev. o. Clvds Weist viii preach. WEDNESDAY !
evening service at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

1874 West aIth street.
Rev. HENRY LUBBOCK. ID. c. L. Rector,
Holy Communion. ...--.. -'..- 49, - ~"
Morning Prayer, Preacher Rev, j.. ~
III. Il. Kay. - ~ -
CHURCH OPEN ALL SUMMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

At tho Madison Avenue Baptist
Church the Rev. DR.. Russell ~. Conwell
OF Philadelphia, will preach tomorrow,
morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE MIDDLE tOILt'iSIb ChOhtbs
% Ave and 7th 81.
Rev. JOHN q. FAGG, d. D., Minister
Rev. DAVID VAN STRIEE
will preach at IL 4. NJ. and S p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
Their Many Advantages.

There are many unusual things ABOUT
these houses which give them rlght 10
their claim Of being model-the size Oh
fbe rooms. the standard OF repairs the
foot that rents can be paid by the week
and q rebate secured for four weeks IN
advance. and the multitude of roomy
closets, dear to the housewives heart' but
the most remarkable feature IN Whlch
they differ from any other tenements IN
Now York or Brooklyn Ia the possession
of q big green yard, with real live
grass and trees
The passerby on the street sees group
NJ six story tenements built of dark red
brick. with winding stone staircases ana
iron rallied balconies. which give more
fire protection than can be had from the
usual interior hall as we'll as furnish
porches where innumerable babies crawl
I'm the open air.
But 70 appreciate the biggest appeal
the place makes to working people with
children to be provided for and kept as
Ear as possible away from the dangers
Of automobiles and wagons, one has only
TO 20 through q narrow alleyway and en-
ter changed world-for behind the tall
hives full Of humanity, inside Of hollow
square, Is children's paradise. The
houses are covered with ivy, and the
agent is very careful to see that no ten
ant mare It's green eXpaDse with dis
play Of the weeks washing. This must
he taken upstairs TO the roof or down
stairs TO the yard.
in one yard real summer house COW
cred with a trumpet vine, stands In the
centre surrounded by trees and grass,
and over on ono side is sand pile. To
make sure OF the sand pile on a sun
shiny day one has 10 look twice be-
cause It is generally obscured by
Kaleidoscope shifting mass OF happy
children.
At the other group. down in the river
front district OF Joralemon and Furman
streets, the yard Is even bigger and con-
sequently. more pretentiously parklike.
Besides the summer house, huge sand
pile and lots of grass and trees, there are
n sundial and a fountain full OF goldfish
one thing about this fountain ia per
picking at first sight, but observation for
short while brings the explanation. on
one side flight Of wooden stairs leads
down into the water. AS the fountain is
surrounded by fence of iron bars. and
the steps arc only q few inches wide,
their purpose is not always understood by
the observer, but there comes the ex-
PLANTATION. See that cat go down TO take
q drink,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
THE COLLEGI,rr cpCRCH OF ST.

9th Ave. and 4sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEOD, Minis
ter. Service in the chapel at IL A, "
Rev. ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON
will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

5sb Ave. and 29th 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS BURRELI+ ID, Minister
Rev. PETER II. MILLIKEN, ID. D., s.
will preacir n II a. NJ. and p. VI. .
Morning: THE Source OF True knowledge"
Evening: "a Crisis in LIFE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
TILE WEST END C0IIEGIATE CHIRCH

West End Ave. and T7th 81.
Rev HENRY EVERTSoN COBB. D. D.,
Minister. Church closed from July % 70
lrnlmelNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

The Rev. p. r. Erickson, the assist
ant pastor, Will conduct to-morrow's ser
Vices at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

At tho Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Lucius
c. Clark. OF Iowa, will preach both
morning and evening. His morning topic
will be THE Testimony of Experience"
and his evening subject The Glory Of
the Second Mile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
THE ERICK CHURCH
Central Presbyterian Church
Fourth Pre-. by,erian L,.urch

Wcsi End ave. and 9lst 81 -.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, D. D. Ps''"'
II. Rev p l.. Erickson preachS,ss
-.po ctorsoprfrou picturns iu front OF thurND.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-09
Greeley-Poudre Nearing Completion

Greeley.-"We expect to have the
Greeley Poudre irrigation system com
pleted by the middle of April, and the
waters OF the Laramie river flowing
through the Laramie Poudre tunnel by
May - was the statement Of d. A.
Camfield, president of the construc
ton company Mr.. Camfield said also
that it is hoped to have all the bitches
and reservoirs IN the district complet-
ed so that all the moisture from the
recent SHOWS may be conserved in the
reservoirs The main ditch is COM
pleted east Of McGrew reservoir dis
tance of twenty-one miles and only
yaps in the long line OF main ditch
westward need connecting up TO COM
plete the chain OF 165 miles Of bitches,
laterals and sub-laterals. McGrew res
ervoir will hold 100000 cubic feet
OF water and there are also Dover res
ervoir, Douglas, Cobb and Mitchell
lakes. The district is now cementing
the big tunnel. Never In recent
years has there been such fall OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-09
"The New Frontier"

DoIores-"The New Frontier" the
Western slope OF Colorado, bids fair TO
surpass in 1912 its $29.00O. 900 produc-
ton Of last year. Its prosperous stock
farmers and fruit growers expect the
largest profits they have ever known.
Abundant SHOWS insure plenty OF wa
ter and the reservoirs are almost GER
tain 10 contain water to last two sea
sons.
The territory includes an area Of 81,
900 square miles or an empire as large
as Massachusetts, Delaware, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island. New Jersey
and Vermont combined. 1t contains
nineteen counties: Delta. Dolores, Gun
nison, Montezuma. Eagle. Garfield,
Grand, Hinsdale, La Plata. Mesa,
Montrose. Ouray, Pitkin, Rio BIan-
co, Routt, Moffat. San Juan, san
Migue, and Summit. Their population
is but 112,132 at present. They have
room for several million people.
There are 100000 acres OF gov
crnmcnt land open to entry on the
Western slope, and 441,167 acres OF un-
sold state land The irrigated lands
assessed are $4,000 acres. Attractive
improved land close to bustling towns
may lie bought by those who seek the
advantages of civilization. Beautiful
sites for farms and homes In more re-
mote valleys may be bought at low
prices or homesteaded. 1t Is a ques-
ton oi pocketbook or fancy.
AS examples of production It MAJ
be said that Palisade shipped 196 cars
OF peaches worth $l51 900; III cars Of
apples which sold for $Ss. 500, and po-
tatoes worth s254,000. Grand Junction
shipped 1914 cars of pears worth s9l.-
600; SIG of apples worth $413,0o0. and
other products. making a total value
of s5l6.on. Clifton shipped 320 cars
of apples worth &l65.000.
Fruita produced 1s2 cars Of apples
worth s9l 900 Mesa county shipped
four carloads of honey and 297 cars
OF cantaloupes. Delta town shipped
twenty-one cars OF cantaloupes and
one car OF honey. Grand Valley shipped
one car OF honey and eight cars OF
mixed produce.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-09
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Many fine warships have gone into
the reserve fleets by orders from the
Navy Department recently issued.
The Postoffice Department designat-
ed Walsenburg, Colo, and Deming, n.
NJ, to be postal savings repositories
after April /.
Increased activity in commerce, due
to the approach Of spring, has reduced
the deficit of the federal government
to s2o.570.oo0.
The ways and means committee
agreed to report favorably the free su-
gar bill, together with the excise bill
providing for a tax on the incomes
of individuals and corporations in ex-
cess OF $4,000 net year.
President Taft's recommendations
for the establishment OF a commits
sion on industrial relations are en-
bodied in a bill introduced in the
House by Representative Hughes OF
New Jersey. The bill is significant in
view OF the labor troubles at Law
renee, Mass, and elsewhere.
Representative Knowland Of Califor-
mia told the House commerce commit
tie that officials OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company had been told by
members OF the New York clearing
house that no money would be ad-
yanced for shipbuilding If Cogress
legisla:ed against the transcontinental
railroads in connection with the Pan
ANA c:.nal.
Insisting that any act Of corruption
that contributes to nomination in a
senatorial primary is just as culpable
as if it occurred in election by a Leg
islatute, Senator Bristow, of Kansas,
urged the Senate to reject the major
ity report of the committee on privi-
ieges End elections generating Sena-
tor Stephenson, OF Wisconsin, of the
charges that corrupt practices were
employed in his election.
The United States government has
manifested its purpose of standing
without abridgement. alteration or
amendment upon the original petition
filed il its suit for the dissolution of
the United States Steel Corporation
and its subsidiary concerns.
By vote of two to one the board of
cabinet officers charged with the en-
forcement of the pure food law entered
final decision against the use OF
saccharine in prepared foods. Secre-
taries Wilson and Nagel confirmed the
decision that food containing sac-
charino was adulterated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-09
w EST RN.

Bert Franklin of Los Angeles. the
former Mcnamara detective. entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge Of jury
bribery.
John Chambers, a Healdsburg, Cal,
wood chopper. has confessed to the
operation of an elaborate mint for
making counterfeit coins.
Gov. Edwin L. Norris of Montana,
has issued a proclamation establish
ing state quarantine against Wyoming
sheep on account of scabies.
The bodies of Samuel ]. Fisher and
his wife and two grown daughters
were found In the family home in San
Francisco, each with a bullet hole in
the head.
Farmers OF Weld county, Colo. will
Invest $4,000 in Eastern dairy cattle
this spring. and Paul Maris, dairy ex
pert at the State Agricultural college,
has offered his services free to select
and purchase the stock. 1t is impos
sible to secure the best dairy stock in
Weld county.
The two-year-old daughter of Joseph
Colo. died as a result OF falling into
tub Of scalding water. During the
temporary absence of the mother. who
was washing, the child fell into the
tub and was severely burned befora
she was rescued.
Claude Huff, Denver youth, was
riding bicycle in Salt Lake when his
hat blew off and the boy seemed to
turn on his wheel to follow 1t and ran
directly in front of street car The
car struck the back Of his head. al
most severing it from the body. Both
legs were broken and mangled.
His left foot torn off by the accident
al discharge of his shotgun, Henry
Schwartz. thirteen years old of Marys-
Vile, Kan, picked up the severed
member, took the lace out OF his shoe
and ised it to bind up his leg to cheek
the flow of blood. He crawled a quar-
ter of mile and got help, but died.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-09
Minor Mention.

| Akron reports heavy fall of snow.
Pa,.sade will hold its spring election
April 2
Georgetown has secured a perpetual
water right
The Swedish Baptist church in Gree
ley has been nearly completed.
During the month OF February there
were c91 deaths in Denver.
The twenty-seventh storm OF the
winter has visited Trinidad.
James Conners. resident oi
Georgetown for thirty years. Is dead
A new grandstand at the Longmont
baseball grounds is being constructed
Construction work has been started
on new Catholic church at Meeker
! Col. A. W. Jones. a resident oi
Greeley for twenty-eight years, is
dead.
The Silverton branch OF the Denver
& Rio Grande is tied up by snow
slides.
On the ranch OF Joe Kunzman, near
kersey. there is six-legged yearling
lamb.
A railroad will be built from Meek
er ten miles south to tap the coal
| fields.
Forty-two miles OF the Old Santa Fe
trail from Denver will be a twenty
foot pike.
| Boulder has secured an addition oi
three elk for the Chautauqua park in
that city.
At the Wilson park saw mill. q
miles from Meeker. snow eight fee,
deep is reported.
Mrs. Marian C. Gilbert, who was &C
cused of killing her husband in Pueb
10, was acquitted.
| For the first time pea acreage viii
| be contracted for in the Fort Lupton
district this season.
| Claude Streppy. miner OF Victor
fell sixty-three feet from a hoist and
was fatally injured.
A special grand jury has convened
in Grand Junction to investigate the
hootlegging situation.
| A movement has been started in
Trinidad to do away with the nickel
| in-the-slot telephones.
| In wreck on the Rio Grande four
miles east Of Salida one trainman was
killed and three injured.
In June Grand Junction will cele
| brate the thirtieth anniversary of the
Incorporation OF the town.
The Windsor creamery has been
opened for business Cream will be
furnished from $50 COWS.
Ell Paso, Boulder. Weld and Pueblo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-09
COLORADO STATE. NEWS

counties have decided to hold presi-
Dental preference elections.
In a slashing battle at Longmont
Earl Puryear Of Denver won = decision
over al Tobin Of Longmont.
Members Of the Kersey Commercial
Club are going out among the farm
ers and soliciting membership.
Many people who attended church
supper in Greeley we're taken violent
ly i'll with symptoms OF poisoning.
The Routt county extension OF the
Laramie. Hahn's Peak & Pacific rail-
way will be commenced April l.
Adjutant General Chase has re-
quested the State Land Board to
loan $15o.OO0 for the erection Of
an armory at Denver.
The Greeley Hydro-Electric Compa-
ny will ask that city for a franchise
to furnish a current for heat, light and
power purposes.
Several of the Farmers Union Trad
ing Compay stores on the Western
slope, recently closed, have been re-
opened.
The Colorado Grain Dealers Asso-
citation has decided to establish a
state bureau OF inspection in DenTer.
with deputies in the principal towns
Of the state.
Burglars broke into the hardware
store of Ellis & Hood at Florence and
stole $500 worth of goods. Three men
were arrested and put in Jail at Canon
City pending investigation.
Stockmen of Moffat county have or
ganized a wolf bounty association and
$40 each will be paid for grown wolves
and $40 for pups, this amount being
in addition to the bounty paid by the
county.
The Aurora State bank was entered
by lone robber recently who secured
between $500 and 5000 in cash. While
the bandit was attempting TO make
his escape he was shot and mortally
wounded
By an agreement entered into recent
ly the coal strike in Southern Colora,
do. which has existed for nearly two
years, has been practically ended. The
agreement has been ratified by the un-
ion miners Of Lafayette and Louisville.
AS a result OF this arrangement LOCO
miners will return to work.
Trinidad merchants and shippers
have taken steps to reduce the rates
charged by railroads and express COM
panies hauling out of that city.
Glenwood Springs is trying to Sc
cure the annual midsummer meeting
of the Colorado Stockmen's Associa-
ton, which will be held some time in
July
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-09
FOREIGN.

The brewery belonging to Andwandt
er Brothers OF Valdivia, Chile, the
largest in South America, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $5.ooo.OOo.
Because the coal miners had been
able to gain government recognition
OF their grievances by threatening the
business of the country, the suffra-
gettes entered upon a policy of men.
ace to trade in London. They carried
IT out suddenly and with an ardor
that resulted in heavy financial losses,
brought CONSERVATION to merchants of
the most prosperous shopping district
Of the city. and paralyzed business. Be-
fore the police could muster their
forces and restrain the women, streets
were covered with shattered plate
glass from the show windows of
stores.
In desperate battle at chihuahua,
Mexico between the forces OF Gen,
Pascual Orozco and Col. Francisco
villa, thirty-five men were killed. villa
reached the city from Bustillo with
TOO men and sent ENJOYS to Orozco
with demand that he turn command
OF the city over to him. Orozco, urged
by the citizens Of the capital not to
allow the bandit leader to enter, sent
back a curt refusal. Within an hour
villa attacked the city. The fight last
ed three hours and while details were
not obtainable. the fact that thirty-five
were killed was telegraphed to Juarez
by government operator whose dis
patch was shown to correspondent.
The dispatch also contained the infor-
nation that Villa drew off after the
battle. leaving Orozco in command of
the city.