davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
covernor.Elect Preparing Message.

Denver.-Governor- George A.
Carlson and his wife left Denver,
where they had stopped on their re-
turn from the governors meeting at
Madison, Wis. for their home in Fort
Collins. where the incoming state ex
ecptiye will spend the next ten days
or two weeks in resting ana IN pre-
pairing his message 70 the LeglsIa-
ture. Il want every word in my mes
sage to count he said before leaving,
.'and I want to be left by myself SO
that l can prepare 1t undisturbed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28

ends, where a tasseled ornament
makes the finish. They fasten about
the neck with a hook and eye or slide.
Crocheted. passamenterie or bead
buckles and ornaments are used on
them.
Muffs are barrelshaped and made
over beds Of down or wool batting.
These beds are bought ready made
and are very cheap. Velvet coverings
are usually gathered over them with
rufiles at each end as shown in the
picture. The muff and ruffles are lined
with satin. Silk cords or strands of
large black beads are fashionable this
season for decorating these sets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
INEXPENSIVE GIFTS IN
COLLARS AND vESTEES

A COLLAR and vestee in sheer or.
"A candle. to wear with tailored suits
will be welcomed by every woman and
costs almost nothing but the time for
making. The naring collar is finished
with hand-embroidered scallops or a
band OF fine narrow swiss embroidery,
or lace, which extends down each side.
The collar and vestee must be cut
separately and Joined at the neck line.
The collar in wired to make 1t stand
and fare correctly.
A brilliant vestee, with collar and
revers Of filmy lace, is pictured made
Of brocaded velvet and shadow lace.
The vestee II a band about the neck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28

each triangle 31a inches wide. A
casing Is stitched in the bag IL
inches from the top to accommodate
narrow elastic bands for drawing
strings. II the bag is to be hung up
ribbon OF cord suspenders are sewed
at each side.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
Chase Reports Infantry Gets Supplies.

Chase Reports InfantFy 0ets SuPpt'eS'
Denver.-"A carload of equipment
for the infantry company at Segundo,
Tercio and Forbes was sent to Segun-
DO" said Adiutant General Chase OF
the Colorado National Guard. 1T con-
sisted of rifles, ammunition. tentage
and all other necessary equipment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
Mountain Sheep and Goat Disease.


Denver-The Department of Agri-
culture has undertaken the investiga-
tion of a serious disease which is af-
fecting the Rocky Mountain Big Horn
sheep and the mountain goats and is
reported as existing on the Lemhi
National Forest in Idaho. The forest
officers think that it is the same dis
ease that caused the mountain sheep
to die in great numbers during 1882
1888. The nature of the disease Is not
known, Though it results fatally and
sheep affected with it seem to have
rough and NANCY coats and are very
much emaciated. Three bureaus OF
the department are engaged in the
study-the biological survey. bureau
of animal industry, and the forest
service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
GIFTS
ACCEPTABLE TO MEN

- is perplexing to the Christmas
shopper; their needs are few, COM
pared to those of women and children.
Men like gifts that add something to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
IVES ERN
MINING NEWS
IN RlEE
n Newspaper Union News Service.
The Metal Markets
IN q RI EF

st. Louis. Mo.-Lead, $3.S5@3.90;
spelter. $50545.O712
London. - Bar silver, 227sd per
ounce.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28
Reouisition Issued.

Reouisition issued.
Denver-A requisition was issued
upon the governor Of California by
Acting Governor rl,zgarrald for the
return to Colorado Of G. L. Travis,
alias C. r. Chadwick, who Is charged
with forgery and uttering forged In
strument.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28

State Gets $3.50 on Brooklyn Estate.
Denver.-State Inheritance Tax Ap-
praiser Leslie E. Hubbard has collect
ed from the estate Of J. U. Brookman,
who died in Brooklyn leaving ST.
OO9, 900 estate, the sum OF $2,54O, the
tax on some Colorado stocks The ex-
ecutor refuses to pay $2,7Os more,
which the state now has In the courts,
dying to collect. Other recent coilec-
tions are: Estate Of Alexander Ector
Orr, New York, 1854; estate OF
Charles Webster SWEET, Amherst,
Mass, 3272. and estate of Wilbur 8.
Raymond, Denver, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-28

gradually widening to the waist line
where it is trimmed into points. 1t
fastens just above the points with
hooks and eyes, and here three small,
fancy buttons are set on for ornament
A short ruffle of lace forms a flaring
collar which IL supported with fine
wires. The revers are made of straight
pieces Of lace draped in at each side
and at the top in the neck line. Made
Of bright colored brocades this Is one
Of the prettiest of novelties to be worn
to embellish tho blouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
The Problem of the DictOgraph.

In another column we print letter from
lawyer, pointing out the danger Of serious in
vasion of personal rights in the unrestricted sale
of the photograph The point is extremely
interesting one, and I'm this day of the invention
and development of apparatus utterly revolution
airy in its effect on social adjustments an eX-
tremely important one.
The photograph, so far as the sense of hearing
is concerned, practically annihiates all partitions
permitting privacy. Its use for private ends will
receive a decided impetus, undoubtedly, following
the publicity given TO the Carman case. How
legitimate may have been Mrs Carman's reasons
for employing it is beside the mark. But can
imagine from this one example the abuse OF ii
that might readily spring up. leading to the taking
Of unfair advantage. to backma to some
other form Of outrageous tyranny not to be
thought Of for moment in a free land.
We heartily agree with Mr.. Ernst that the sale
and use of the photograph should be subject to
governmental regulation. But the proper control
of this new mechanical agency is only small
part of the greater problem confronting society
in the reimbursement of her laws and safeguards
to meet the battling properties of host Of equally
appalling engines Of social advancement or de
struction-the flying machine the wireless, the
submarine, the gun sileDcer and even the auto
authority should invade more and more the field
Of private enterprise science advances and such
discoveries and inventions multiply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
The Capture of Guadalajara.

The capture Of Guadaajara by the Constitu'
tonalist forces under General Obregon will give
new impetus to the movement on Mexico City, in
terrupted by quarrels between General Villa and
General Carranza Villa ordered his troops back
from Zacatecas TO Torreon instead OF sending
them south TO Acuas Calientes. But while the
central army has been idle the eastern and west
ern forces have pushed ahead. The eastern army
is operating against San Luis Potosi and now the
position of the Federal garrison there has been
rendered insecure by the western armys decisive
victory at Guadalajara.
From the latter city there Is railroad leading
east to Irapuato, near where the northern rail-
roads converge before entering the State of
Oueretaro. San Luis Potosi, on the road to Mon
terey, would be cut off IL the Consttutionalists
seized Irapuato. Huertas northern forces Will
therefore probably retreat to Queretaro and then
fall back on the capital
In military sense the fall Of Guadalajara
completes the discontinue Of the Federals.
They have lost at every point and In every serious
encounter. Their resistance from now on will be
largely perfunctory. SO far as Constituencies
dssensions are concerned, Obregons victory should
strengthen Carranza and weaken Villa. The latter
is no longer the sole prop of the Constituencies
cause The eastern and western armies might
even combine and move on Mexico City, leaving
him In the rear The more other rebel leaders
ambition 1t is natural that the others should
prefer to retain Carranza as First Chief He
does not stand in their light while from Villa
they can expect only the short shrft meed out
by jealous and truculent military rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FIRST CLASS MAIL MATTER.
Kamn kumfort, IN

Kamp kumfort, July ~.
Dear Mabel: wish you up here with me, 1T
is simply dandy. How do | spend my time? Well, in
the first place, have been reading f. p. AS column
in The Tribune every morning for the past week,
because Jack says it is great but to be perfectly
frank, do not any point to most of the para
graphs though do enjoy the Letters of Dulcinea.
You must read them to see how much fun they poke
at her because she makes timeworn and common
place remarks. 1t makes me feel good when
realize that have studiously avoided making just
the remarks that she makes Didn't often tell you
how could kick the person who says us 1t warm
enough for you?" And have always considered it
so stupid to say to person mice day to-day" II
the person isn't blind they it is nice day
just we'll you can.
When | started this letter, could not think Of
thing to write to you, but that have covered
two pages already. Do not think ! have delay cd
answering your letter because | did not think Of
YOU; il was just lack of something to write. sup
pose you arc having a perfectly good time where
you are, but know you we'll that am sure you
will not get angry if | tell you that most people
say they have had a good time, even if they don't
have one.
Well, have more paper, so good-by.
TODDIEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Action on Sing Sings Drug Traffic.

Ex-Warden Clancy Of Sing Sing has put ample
material at the disposal Of the State Prison Com
mission by the aid OF which that body can
\ Moreover he has indicated his pleasure that the
commission is at last taking interest in the sub
ject. for in his years service warden 1t did
nothing to help him and he didn't even meet
the members. IT is high time some action was
taken when Sing Sing is described "a training
school for drug fends,' in which prisoners with
pull. TRUSTEES and prison officials engaged in
making money out Of the Illicit sale OF drugs.
Possibly this cannot be stopped, Mr.. Clancy
SAYS But IL should be cut down to occasional
cases II Is the duty OF the Prison Commission.
which Is responsible for prison administration
and Of Superintendent Riley to see that this IS
done, no matter what methods they have TO use
with the prisoners, no matter what political
bosses may be offended or find their revenues
stopped. The State OF New York Is conducting
~ prisons with general idea Of benefting their
inmates. not OF dcbssing them by spreading the
drug habit.
II r. impossible 10 believe that vlgilant war
den supported by vigiiant Prison Superintendent
and Prison Commission and backed by public
otdnion. ~ he would be- could not break up the
Sing Sing training school for drug hends' and
nut the drug pedcrs out Of business II he can'.,
sofnebody ought 10 have the job who can, In spite
~ all the diticutics The Prison Commission
rDopy Of Mr.. Clancy. II should continue lis praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
worthy. if belated activity until It forces action
10 better noerable conditions.
Helping the Cause of Peace.

Mr.. Bryan's energy in drafting treaties intended
10 make war more difficult is highly praiseworthy.
His activity in that line is the one bright spot
in his record so far as Secretary of state. The
treaties soon 10 he concluded with Great Britain
and France put another definite obstacle in the.
way of a hasty resort to arms and therefore mark
another advance toward the rational settlement
Of all international disputes.
II two countries involved In quarrel Will wait
n year before flying each at the others throat
giving an international commission chance TO
straighten out the difficulty, blood will cool and
Cancellation is likely to prevail. Such breathing
spaces are very necessary, and the more generally
the principle Of delay is accepted the happier
the world will be. The United States should be
glad TO make such pacts with all the other civil
lied nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
NATIONS HONOR INVOLVED
Wants Roosevelt to Redeem the Mcxi-
can Situation.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The present Mexican situation
is black stain OH our flag. The reason
assigned for our troops taking posses
sion Of Vera Cruz was that Of Mexican
insult to our flag and failure, upon de-
mand, to formally salute our nag,
Then Mr.. Wilson's "medlators'
waived" the salute business. Now
what excuse have our forces for occu'
plying Vera Cruz?
Who can question this statement OF
cx-President Roosevelt in his letter re-
signing his editorial connection wlth
The Outlook" June %, 1914? EN-
President Roosevelt says in his letter
of resignation to DR.. Lyman Abbott:
IL feel as regards our international re-
latiors the policy of the present ad-
ministration has meant the abandon.
ment of the interest and honor OF
America"
The blame for this cannot be Justly
laid upon the Hon. William -. Bryan.
Secretary of State. If he failed TO do
.he will OF the administration he would
be requested TO resign-or he would be
Summarily dismissed. Adopting the
tactics of monarchical Europe with re-
gard to their ministries" or govern
ments" will not blind the American
people.
Mr. Wilson's abandonment of the
Monroe Doctrine ana the substitution
OF the policy plainly outlined IN our
late treaty with Nicaragua viii not
meet the approval Of the American
people. "The Crime of Baltimore Is
bearing its legitimate fruit. Ii re-
ouircd forty-six ballots TO defeat Mr..
Clark and thwart the will of the Amer
lean people. A minority vote placed
the present administration in the White
House and consummatcd the Baltimore
outrage.
The President makes treaties "by and
with .hc advice and consent of the Sem
ate" The responsibility does not rest
upon Mr.. Bryan. The people arc not
deceived by the "monsrchical side
show" copied from the effete dynastics
of Europe.
Technically we are not At war with
Mexico, yet we occupy Mexican soil aud
hermit unbrdled anarchy in that coun-
try. The allied powers of Europe would
DC justified by all tho canons OF hu-
maAity and modern civilization IN step
ping in and suppressing anarchy IN that
unhappy country-and incidentally
teach our country a much needed les
son-if our people do not rise up ana
put stop to the whole business.
Ex-Presdent Roosevelt deserves the
highest commentator for his moral
courage in condemning g government
that at the first hostile touch is liable
TO fall to pieces. The safety OF our
Republic demands the patriotic efforts
Of the individual citizen who loves ms
flag, and is by potential action willing
TO defend that flag. EX-President
Roosevelt. regardless of his political
affiliations. has made the initial effort
for the honor of our flag; 1t remains
for all patriotic citizens TO follow ms
noble leadership. The cXPresidcnt IS
not indulging himself with any psychic
logical twsddle. and he challenges the
respect and admiration of the American
people. ALBERT SAMUEL N0GAN.
New York, July s, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Not a Case Like Cuba's.

"The World thinks that in critcising the Presi-
dents Mexican policy we forget the policy Of the
Mckinley administration toward Cuba That is
an error. The two policies and the ideas behind
them are strkingly different We said on Mon.
day last:
There are many substantial grounds for our inter.
vening in Mexico. But TO intervene solely for
the purpose Of making the 10 per cent of the ms
divide with the s5 per cent of the outs would be TO
cut loose from all the fundamentals of rational Amer
lean policy.
Our neighbor replied the other day: "When we
liberated Cuba, sixteen years ago, we did some
thing In that line, and not many people have held
that there was anything irrational about it, Bus
the United States, in recognizing the independence
OF the Cuban revolutionary government and inter
vening to end Spanish rule in the island, was not
trying TO make set Of Cubans-the 10 per cent
Of ins-share their property and privileges with
another set OF Cubans-thc So per cent of outs.
II was acting in its own legitimate interest to end
a condition Of revolution and anarchy in neigh
boring territory which reacted njuriOusly IN
many ways on the United States.
The destruction Of the Maine in Havana harbor
and the Dupuy de LONE incident helped TO irritafe
the American public against Spain, but the pri-
mary cause Of the intervention was the failure IT
gain to end an ntolerable condition in Cuba from
which the United States suffered. President Nc
Kinley stood on solid ground, politically and dipIo-
matically, when he said April . 1898 10 the
representatives, Of the European powers who urged
the United States TO take no warke steps: "In
the name Of humanity, in the name of civilization
IN bchdU ~ endangered American interests rhich
gice rs the right and duty 10 speak and act, the
war in Cuba must stop
That put Intervention on rational basis. Pres
ident Wilson ought 10 profit by President McKin.
lcy's example There are substantial grounds on
which 10 intervene in Mexico. But compelling the
- per cent ~ the ins 10 share their land holdings
and political privileges with the 81 per cent Of tho
outs Is manIfcstly not one Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
THE EFFICACY OF VACCINATION
A Doctor with Experience of Smallpox
Submits Proof.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t seems like breaking but
terfiy on the wheel to argue against
the absurd stand taken by the anti
vaccinationists, for fanaticsm Is gen
orally proof against demonstration
of truth. Nevertheless, my personal
experience and observation extending
over many years have so irretragabiy
established the value of the simple and
harmless eXpedicnt of vaccination that
| cannot forbear citing a few con-
vincing proofs thereof.
From February 6, 1865, to May |,
1860, had charge of the army hoSpl-
tai for contagious diseases at An
napolis, Nd. During that time treated
in that hospital forty7seven cases Of
smallpox. OF these thirteen had never
been successfully vaccinated and death
was the result in seven of them, and
recovery with Disagreement IN SIX. Ot
the other forty-onc cases all recovered
without Disagreement. At that tune
was twenty-onc years old and mad
been successfully vaccinated but once,
when an infant. | had so much CON
fidence in it's protective power that |
did not think il necessary TO have u
done again at that time. i experienced
no i'll effects from my exposure. ]
quote from my statistical table pre-
pared at the time and can yOuch for
its accuracy.
A highly interesting and convincing
account of the benefits and safety OF
vaccination as practiscd to-day IS gwen
in the weekly bulletin, published and
issued by the Chicago Department OF
Health, of February 8, 1906. Ii is too
long TO quote in its entirety, so |
select very convincing portion OF 1t:
an the last eight years 2,1O2 cases
of smallpox were found in Chicago.
OF these l,7S2 never had been vaccl-
mated; 800 had some sort of scar on
the arm said TO have been vaccina-
tion in childhood; none of the latter
had ever been re-vacclnatcd. Out OF
the number 1iS died. or those that
died none had ever been vaccinated.
During this period 1000 medical stu
dents, all we'll yaccinated, visited the
hospital and were sub elected to pro-
longcd and certain exposure 70 the
disease in the wards at the bedside.
Not one took the disease. No doctor,
nurse, ambulance driver or undertaken
ever contracted the disease, though
constantly exposed to the infection.
No vaccinatod school child in all this
time ever contracted the disease. A
few school children in schools with
false certificates had the disease. These
had no signs of vaccination, but pre-
scented certificates falsely stating that
they had been vaccinated with typical
results. One child was permitted to
enter school without "A certificate of
vaccination. He had never been vac
cinated. He was in school two weeks
when he fell sick with smallpox and
died a week later"
Does vaccination protect from small
pox? Common sense and experience
answer in stentorian tones: II does.
Is vaccination free from danger?
Absolutely, when done according to
scientific methods. i. c., with stcrilized
lymph and sterlized hands and instru-
ments on sterilized surface and sub
sequent cleanliness is observed.
p. +. HARVEY, NJ. ID.
No. ia East 18th ST., July 9, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
HE WANTS TO VOTE FOR TEDDY
Sick, He Says, of Choice Between
Barnes and Murphy Puppets.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial to-day on Colo
mel Roosevelt and the governorship you
urge the danger Of another hurphy
state government. May ! suggest that
YOU have failed TO consider an equally
deplorable possibility, which is TO turn
the state government over 10 Mr..
Barnes? II Mr.. Barnes represents any
higher political ideals than Mr.. Murphy
1t would be interesting to have them
explained.
Usually we voters have the choice of
casting our votes for Tweedledee, the
puppet OF Mr.. Barnes, or Tweediedum.
the puppet Of Mr.. Murphy. There are
a lot Of US who are weary OF that al
Tentative and will welcome a candidacy
pledgcd to know neither Barnes nor
Murphy. If Colonel Roosevelt, who
personally has nothing TO gain and
everything TO lose by running for Gov
ernor, is unsclfsh enough to lend his
great personal popularity TO such
candidacy, will this not be one Of the
finest acts Of his career?
Mr.. Barnes's hcnchmcn are now
husily engaged promoting the. candi-
dacv of Mr.. Whitman. 1t IS lar to
assume that Mr.. Whitman would Lc
most acceptable to Mr.. Barnes. When
Mr. Whitman expected the fusion nom
nation for Mayor lac was mighty
anti-TammGny man. But he very meek
~ accepted a place on the Murphy
ticket, and the most conspicuous part
Of his only speech during the campaign
was an apology for Mccall. After the
Eoscnthal murder Mr.. Whitman made
n great noise about getting the man
higher up. But aside from the four
wrctchcd gunmcn and the temporary
incarceration Of a police lieutenant
Mr.. Whitman got" nobody. Again,
when the state highway scandals ilarcd
up Mr.. Whitman stepped into the lime
light as the relentless pursucr of the
man higher up. But this time N.Y.
Whitman baCgcd absolutely nobody
His insistcnt professions melted into
thin air thin hot air. The grand jury
indicted Everett Fowler, but what be-
came of the indictment? No,
Mr.. Barnes need not fear Mr.. Whitman
any more than Mr.. Murphy did in the
last municipal campaign. Mr.. whit
man might roar very loudly, but he
would never, never bite.
Whitman for Governor and young
jim Wadsworth for Senator, Is this
ticket to be the only antidote TO Muir
phyism? Shades OF Charles Evans
Hughes! HAROLD kELLOCk.
New York, July Q, 1914.