davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-19
THIS AGREEMENT, made and

THIS AGREEMENT, made and
entered into this Sixth ia. of May,
one thousand nine hundred aud fiji
teen, by and between he City OF
Idaho Springs, State of Colorado,
through Geo. f. McCleiland, is
mayor, and the UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, through CARL VROO-
MAN, Acting Secretary of Agrl-
culture. WIrNESErH THAT
WHEREAS, The lar dsin Town-
ship South, Ranges -, 73and "a
West, and in Township S South,
Ranges 70 aud ~ West, 9th P NJ.
comprizing an area Of approximate
" 10000 acres, mere or less, with
in the boundaries of the Pike Ma
tional Forest (shown upon the al
tached map entitled: l., Pike, Uses,
City of Idaho Springs, Watershed i,
S-25-I4, which map Is expressly
made a part of tais agreement
form a part of the watershed from
which the water supply of the SAID
City is obtained
NOW THEREFORE,, for the
purpose of conserving and protect
ing the water supply of the SAID
City the Secretary Of Agriculture
agrees:
FIRST: That the use of said
lands will not be permitted with ut
the approval OF the proper CITY
authorities, except for the follow
ing purposes, to-wit; Measures
necessary for the proper protection
and care of the Forests: the mark
ing, cutting and disposition of such
timber as, in the judgement OF the
forest officers, may be removed
without injury to the water supply
of said City; for the construction
o. roads. trails, telephone lines and
other means of transportation and
com munication, not Inconsistent
with the object of this agreement !;
and for rights Of way or other rights
or interests acquired under acts Of
Congress
SECOND. That all persons EN-
ployed On or occupying any of these
lands for any purpose will be re-
quired to comply with the regula.
tons governing National Forests.
and to observe such sanitary reg
ulations as may be proposed by the
said City and approved by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
THIRD. That so tar as prac-
ticable with the means at his dis
posal, the Secretary of Agriculture
will extend and improve the for
ests upon these lands by seeding
and planting and by the most ap-
proved methods of silviculture and
forest management, and will build
roads and trails to make the same
more accessible.
AND THE MAYOR FOR THE
CITY OF IDAHO SPRINGS,
COLORADO
AGREES: FIRST. That the
said City will so far as practicable
coonerate with the Forest Service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-19

Robert Marshall and wife, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn are visiting IN
the city. Mr.. Marshall is Presi-
dent of the Miami Mining COM
pany, OF which John Hull of this
city is the manager. The visitors
will remain here for some time
and in the mean time Mr.. Marshall
will give attention TO the mines.
Work will begin next Monday in
the Torpedo tunnel, and it will be
driven on the Sunshine claims of
three group from which some
good ore has been taken from the
shaft and they are now following a
good lead. The Torpedo vein is
the extension OF the Black Eagle.
It is the intention to drive the
tunnel continuously.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-19

The new addition to the Hot
Springs Hotel is rapidly beng en-
closed in hopes to have it complet-
ed, about July IS, for the bulk of
the summer trade. The rainy and
Snowy weather has retarded the
progress that was expected to be
made during the past month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-19
Watershed Agreement

L
Pike, Uses.
City of Idaho Springs,
Watershed, S-25 Ia
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Cooperative Agreement for the
Purpose of Conserving and Pro-
tecting the Water Supply
of Idaho Springs,
CD1aro.,,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-19
Attest:

CARL NRoOMAN,
Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-19
Score

Score
Underhllls-o I o g o o o.
IdahO-3 oIo , x-6
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-06-19

AGREES: FIRST. That the
said City will so far as practicable
cooperate with the Forest Service
in patrolling tie above described
lands for the enforce ment of the
regulations and the prevention aud
suppression of forest fires: and that
If the City desires any additional
guards for the enforcement OF the
provisions of this agreement, above
the number which would otherwise
be employed by the Government,
they shall be appointed by and be
directly responsible to the super
visor of the Pike National Forest,
but their compensation will be paid
by the said City.
SECOND. That nothing in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
NET BAG GERMS
SUIT LAUNDRYMEN
Health Board Move to Have
"Hand-Washed" Clothing Real
~ Cleansed Opposed.

Health Commissioner Goldwaters
plan 20 kill pathogenIc germs in WASH,
ing clothes does not meet the approVa,
Of the laundrymen Of Manhattan and
The Bronx. The central committee OF
the Manhattan and Bronx Hand Laun-
drymen'3 Association wrote to the
Health Commissioner yesterday pro
testing aginst his order and announSc,,
ing that an Indignation meeting wouid
be held to-day at the Labor Temple, III
East Eighty-fourth Street.
Radical changes in the handling OF
washes were included in regulations
and amendments TO the Sanitary Code
adopted by the Board of Health last
week. The "hand laundries" are most
seriously affected There are about
A COO of them in New York. Commits
aioner Goldwater said the method gen.
orally followed WAS TO pack "by hand"
many pounds Of soiled clothes into net
hays. which were then carried by
hand" to some vehicle and transported
TO a steam laundry.
In the steam laundry, he said, the
not bags were not unpacked from tho
time they entered until they were sent
hack TO the "hand laundries." They
wore thrown into a vat of boiling suds
ord nushed about for two hours, Dr.
CoIdwater continued Then they were
sent back to the "hand laundries" to
be starched and ironed.
Disease germs, DR.. Goldwater asserts,
can easily move from ono piece OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BROOKLYN

Mems Fast Black Cotton Half Hose,
12l2c. a pair.
Mems Fancy Shirts, with soft dou-
BE cuffs, 59c.
Imported French Serge, $1.39 a I'd.
Velvet and Administer Carpets, S5c.
and csc. a yard.
Administer and Velvet Rugs, 6N9
feet, $1,000.
Priscilla Sweet Marrowfat Peas, lOc.
can, usually f5c. No dozen re-
ducton at this record low price.
Limit "a cans to a customer. De-
hyerieS during the week.
Famous Orient Coffee and Priscilla
Brand Tea Reduced.
Women'S Sample Suits, SlS.75 and
$27.5O.
Mems New Spring Gloves, CSC.
Here up to to-day at 9Sc.
Women'S Dress Skirts, $685..
5000 Untrimmed Hats at soc. each.
None G. O. d. store orders only.
Women's Trimmed Hats. $500.
Imported and Domestic Novelty Cot
tons, CSC. yard.
Women's Two Clasp silk Gloves,
3So.
A Sale OF Sewing Needs at Very
Small Prices.
Bleached Muslin Sheets, selling here
up to to-day at 7Sc. each. Mon
day At &c. each.
White French Pure Linen SuitIne, 80
inches wide, been selling NJ TO to-
day at SOC. a yard. Monday at
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SEEKING OLD JOB,
ACCUSES WHITMAN
Official Ousted by Travis
Charges Governor Ordered
Removal.

julius Rosenthal yesterday invoked
the aid Of the Supreme Court in an
effort TO get back his $500 lob of
legal examiner and investigator in the
stock transfer tax bureau Of the local
once or the State Controller. He was
dismissed IN January, he contends, on
orders from Governor Whitman. Jus
tice Newburger granted an order d.
rectlng Controller Travis to show cause
on Tuesday why the petitioner should
not be reinstated.
Rosenthal alleges that his dismissal
was illegal, as he was protected by the
civil service law, lie said that when
he protested to Controller Travis he
was told that the Governor had ordered
his removal. When Rosenthal re-
marked that Mr.. Whitman had no iuris-
diction Mr.. Travis is alleged TO have
said: 81 realize that, but | am not
going 20 argue with the Governor about
this matter. He demanded your re-
moval and | had to follow his instruc-
tons"
It is charged that in his campaign
speeches last fall Mr. Whitman an.
nounced that If elected he would have
Rosenthal removed. The petitioner has
newspaper clippings which he will use
IN his action for reinstatement. One
of these quotes Governor Whitman "a
saying that Rosenthsl was disbarrod
By tie Appellate Division IN 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
POLITICIAN TO JAIL
IN DRUG CRUSADE
Assembly District Leader Fined
and Imprisoned for ViOlat-
ing BOylan Law.

Paul Borchard, Republican leader Of
the 18th Assembly District, who de-
rives an income from several drug
stores, was sentenced yesterday TO six
months imprisonment in the penitenti-
airy and TO pay a fine Of $500 for fail
ing to register the purchase of mar
cotic drugs. This is the heaviest sem
tence so far imposed as a result Of this
crime, and marks the beginning Of a
more stringent campaign on the part
of the District Attorneys Office against
violators of the Boylan law.
The assertion of Job Hedges, as coun-
sci, that the charges against Borchard
were the result of political con-
spiracy carried little weight with Jus
tees Kernochsn, Freschi and McIn-
erney, who pronounced sentence. Bor-
chard, according to Ernest X. Coulter.
superintendent of the Children's Soci-
ETY. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt's rep
resentative in the crusade against
dope" had boosted he was immune
from prosecution because of his po-
litical influence.
Edgar Long, negro boy, now in the
city reformatory, told Of selling heroin.
opium and morphine over Borchard's
counter at Forty-second Street and
Amsterdam Avenue and of buying the
drugs in quantity for pedlding. Pro-
baton Officer Cummins corroborated
Coulter's testimony and testified that
Borchard's brother, Gus, had been ar
rested and convicted for selling cocaine
in 1913. He also testified that the
prisoners chief clerk had been convict.
ed Of selling cocaine.
Mr. Hedges said he would appeal the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
II Minutes Grand Central to A. s. Subway Station ST.
Bargain Budget In Brief

Infants Lawn Caps, Csc.
Fancy Satin Brocaded Ribbons, Sc.
a yard; inch wide.
Satin Finish Bedspreads, S3.49 each.
Heretofore $3.50.
Women'S silk Stockings. Ate. Slight
~ imperfect. Store orders only.
Sale Of Medicines and Toilet Needs
all at cut prices for Monday only.
Stamped Ready-to-wear Shirtwaists,
sizes SO, 50 and 40 only. 49c.
each. Store orders only.
Bleached Satin DamaSk Table Cloths,
$2.75 TO $3.50 each.
Misses Tailored Suits, S1e.es.
Maine PuffS. csc. to sos.
Bows Norfolk Suits with two pairs
OF kniokerbockerS, S3.95.
Sterling Silver Jewelry-iat Pins,
23c; Puff Boxes. soc; Pocket
Knives, S9e; Vanity Cases, S3.S5.
- inch Black silk Drapery and
Dress Nets, Use. to Sl.98 yard.
Electric and Gas Lamps at Halt
Price right at the time you will
need them.
American cut Glass Oval Fruit
Bowls, S3.49, heretofore $40.
Lace Curtains at less than one dollar
pair.
Women'S Sun and Rain Umbrellas,
Sl.S7.
Women's Sample Goats, sl6.s5 and
S29.95. None 6. .. d.
p inch Swiss Flouncings, 22e.
yard
Women's silk Dresses. Si4.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

at Fortieth Street, preliminary TO the
sale on the afternoons OF April Il
and IS.
The collection OF miniatures on
ivory embraces more than hundred
numbers in the catalogue, including
portraits Of Catherine of Breganza,
Anthony Wayne, Philip Schuyler, Ma
poleon, Mrs Siddons, Jenny Lind, Dick
ems and Lincoln and many other IA
mols men and women. There are
fifty French and Spanish fans, most
Of them with ivory sticks, pierced, in
laid, painted, gilded or carved. The
boxes constitute d third division.
These are Of silver, porcelain, ivory,
tortoise she'll and wood.
The number Of ivory carvings is
large, and Chinese, Japanese, Portu-
guese and German artists are repre-
sented.
In the same sale, but consigned by
another owner, is a small but inter
esting collection of laces, mainly OF
Irish manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Log of Wrecked Vessel Expect
ed to Describe Slow Death of
Victims. Trapped When Craft
Struck Reef 20 Feet Below
Surface.

Surface.
The cause Of the disaster TO the F-4
in Hawaiian waters was the collapse
of the inner shell Of the oil tanks in
tho bow after the hull was crushed in
on q coral reef. This is on the au-
thority of a builder of submarines
who spent seven years in that branch
of the United States navy. He con
tends that the inner shells CT the oil
tanks are not equal TO the hull
strength. For some unexplained rea-
son, the government tests, he says, DO
not require this. SO long as the sub
marine hull shows its strength at
Lightweight pounds TO the square inch
at a depth Of 200 feet, and the inner
fuel oil tanks approximately hfteen
pounds, that is all that is necessary
so far as the tests are concerned.
This Is the accepted theory Of OIL
Gals regarding the mishap 10 the "a,
according to the informant II, as
he pointed. out, the inner she'll Of the
oil tanks had been OF equal strength
with the hull, it would have withstood
the great water pressure, which came
i'm after the FL struck reef at about
go feet Why this element Of dan
ger in submarine building is not over
come, the submarine expert could not
explain, nor could any Of the officials
of the Navy Department, he said.
He is Of the opinion that the crew
lived for many hours after the dlsas-
ter at was a slow death for them,
he said, "and when the log Of the FL
"
found that if the oil tanks had been
capable Of withstanding as great a
pressure as the hull the mishap would
not have happened. If it was from
some other cause the commander, at
the first sign of danger, would have
had ample time to bring the subma-
rine TO the surface-lt could be done
in less than q minute.
Il cannot explain why Lieutenant
Eide was at such depth. He may
have been trying to establish deep
sea record. This is sometimes done
on the commanders own hook. He has
no right to do it, however, and is
very apt 10 be court-martialled for try
ing for records without official sane
ton. II is sometimes done, neverthe-
less. Our thumbrule, when ! was at
tached to the service, was sixteen OF
sixty. There is no necessity for go
ing deeper when running submerged.
At sixty feet there is free sailing and
no ships hulls TO fear"
The log of a submarine Is said 70
be more complete than any other. In
It is recorded, submarine men say,
every detail There is nothing left
out, and the recovery of the log Of the
FL is looked for with much anxiety.
Lieutenant Louis A. Richardson,
chief engineer Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, said: Conditions aboard a sub
marine sometimes get on ones nerves.
There are times when you get dis
gruntled and fuss about the job. 1t
IS because Of the constant strain the
men are under, strain that is aggra-
waited by ill-ventiated boats, gas
fumes. cooking that is none too good
and the constant vibrating Of the ma
chinery When you are running on
the surface you get drenched, and
when you go below TO dry the foul air
makes you irritable. There is no place
TO exercise, and sleeping accommoda-
tions are also poor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Chambray and Bingham House
Dresses, 98c.
Mems Balbrigg4n Underwear, 35c.
Subject TO Slight mill imperiec-
tons
Imported Brocade Lining, A9c. a
yard. Sells here every day at Csc.
Montauk Chocolate PepPermintS,
I9c. Heretofore, 24c.
Wide Windsor Ties, i5c. Slight I'M
projections.
New Finish Platinoid Photo Frames,
35c. Sold in our stock up to to-
day at 4Sc. None &. o. d. Store
orders only
AmoSkeag Domet Sc. yard.
Women'S Ribbed Cotton Under
wear. l9c. store orders only.
Hardy Holland Rose Bushes, three
wear old stock, 19c. each.
American Lady COTSetS, S5c. Sold
here every day at $50.
Women'S Patent Gaby Pumps,
$2.e5. Selling here right along
at S3.95.
Imported White Novelties, been sell
ing in our own stock at $3.50 10
S7.9S. now $l.9S to $3.9S a yard.
Stripe Waists, S9c.
10000 Clear Havana Cigars at rec
ord little prices.
Tafeta SILK PetticoatS, S2.S5.
German China Pieces, Sc. 10 49o.
each.
Purchase Of 100 pieces OF Under
musllns, comprising Gowns, Cor
set Covers and Envelope Che
misses, 69e. each All worth more
than quoted pTies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

clothing TO another in the tightly
packed bags. An inspector of the De-
partment of Health reported that
clothes in the centre Of one net bag
were dry, although the bag had been
submerged for two hours. The new
regulations do not specify In what
manner the clothes are to be washed,
but stipulates it must be done in a
sanitary manner.
The Health Departments educational
campaign took a new form yesterday
that of neighborhood chronicles.
They are four-page pamphlets distrib-
uted in various parts of the city and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Catholic Reunion for School.

The annual reunion in aid Of the
Catholic Summer School of America
will be held Friday evening, at the
Waldorf. There will be a musicale,
dance and card tournament, with
prizes. Among the patrons are Mon
signor NJ. J. Lavelle, Dudley Field Ma
lone, Countess Annie Leary, Edward r.
Mccall. John d. Crimmins, Thomas +.
Conway. former Judge Morgan j..
O'Brien and George J. Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Of Peter, the night Waterman and
boarder par excellence. In the morn
ing it returns TO its owner.
I'D sooner lose this 50 bill / had for
the rent than this stick" she said.
There may be a settlement OF the
situation tomorrow, for Mrs. Donnelly
IS to take her rent receipts to the Of
flee of her lawyer, John VI. Cody, who
will attempt TO make some sort Of a
settlement that she may leave her
"camp" and return to a rooted home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

containing health information in paia-
table form. They are The Chelsea
Chronicle" 1.-THE Columbus Hill enron
icle." "The East Side Chronicle" The
Gramercy Chronicle" "The Kip's pay
Chronicle" 1.-THE Yorkville Chronicle,
"The Bronx Chronicle" THE Browns
willie Chronicle" THE Jefferson enron,
icle" (for Harlem's Italian quarter ana
"Everybody's Chronicle" (for the ne
groes in Harlem).
In "The Columbus Hill Chronicle"
the cartoon illustrating DR.. II. Schulz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Boards of trade, chambers Of a..
merce, grange organizations, sl.s
business and other associations % I,
number Of POI in Pennsylvania and w
Jersey are now on record in resolgt,.l
calling for the repeal OF the laws Il
committee further says it has a r.,.,
of $4,000 persons in Pennsylvanis a..
New Jersey who have written letter. 2
signed petitions to Representatives &
Harrisburg or Trenton supporting q
railroads. Trainmen submitted 9, Hr
risburg alone petitions carrying @gH
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

making 81 per cent Of engines.
the Committee Of the Associate !. =
roads Of Pennsylvania and Nsv h.
In its fight against the full e,s, - ~
On this one division. the comri,,..a -
nounces, 1873 out Of lG5 engineer, I, z
written 10 members Of legisls,s,,.
signed petitions asking for The W.
Of the law. "a
On this same division Of tk.p
sylvanis, the committee says. ii. :
firemen combined open opponen., !. i
laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
RARE ART TO BE SOLD
Miniatures and Quaint Fans in
Collection Exhibited.

A large collection of objects Of art
consigned by c. A. Hirschfelder was
placed on exhibition yesterday, at the
Anderson Galleries, Madison Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TRAINMEN AGAINST
FULL CREW LAWS

The stand taken by 81 per cent of the
engineers on one of the Pennsylvania
important divisions is being cited by
Of 203 firemen took the same stand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

mans article "On the Water Wagon"
is adapted from The Tribune" DR..
Schulman is the George AIDE of the De-
partment of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Sale Begins Tomorrow, Monday, April I'm

store at 90 Main Street then In the heart Of the cu
section Of the town.
The store employed two or three other persons !.
sales aggregated few thousand dollars yeH' y
delivery" system was "the firm" Who with ava
over his shoulder, "toted" bundles TO suburban 8"
TONER'S some of them living as far away as P'o'F''
Park Slope, considerable distance in those days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

In the days when Long Island was wilderness and
Brooklyn but good-sized town. when from the present
Borough Hall Park and out for many miles, there
nothing but farm lands when truth, honesty and per-
sona character OF a storekeeper counted for much
when everybody knew everybody else in the town.
In those days, with only five hundred dollars, all his
family savings, there came young man who opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
IN THAT MODEST BEGINNING WAS BORN
THE HOUSE OF MATTHEWS

CURED and steadfasy maintained reputation 'O' "
fdence -
There is respect deep and reverential TOR 'ns :,
did pioneers whose monument this is but thefe 80" a.
enthusiasm and material thanksgiving toward ~ 80.
scendants OF Long Island and Brooklyn folk WIN
so loyal to this old Brooklyn institution. .r,
As proper expression OF this sentiment W .,,r
prepared series of merchandise events emofa',s vg
department and lasting for entire week. "'' ,,,,,
60 down in the business history of Brooklyn ID "'
est, most fascinating and wonderful ever known
Y OF BROOKLYN, BARRING NUM-
ion for a complete l;.t of this sales offering
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-14
NASHUA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman left last
week for their home in Hurley, Wis
| Mr., Whitman had been quite i'll for
the past two weeks of his stay here
Word has been received that thew
reached Racine, Wis, where daugh-
ter lives, and that Mr., Whitman was
ktill improving.
David Laycock of Atlantic City. N.
j., who has been spending the win
ter at Orlando, was a guest at Oak.
dale a few days this week.
Louett Hill spent several days this
week at Welaka with his friend,
Luther Benjamin.
A very sad thing occurred here last
week Wednesday, when our little
church was burned to the ground.
Catching fire, from a spark flying
from burning tree in the forest
near by and gaining such headway
that when discovered it was too late
to save the building or anything in
the church. 1t is a great loss to our
community. Sympathy and aid has
| been extended and we are encouraged
Ito build new church.
Mrs. Julien de Nazarie and chill
dren are stopping a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bray.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-14
LAKE COMO.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vail, who have
hoen guests at All-view cottage, have
rpeet,,rned pe to their home at Blairstown
N j.
Miss Mary Shelly and Miss Ara.
hsila Hill, and Master B. Spiers, who
nave spent the winter here, have re.
turned to their home at Rensenburg
N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Beard has returned ia
har home at gainesville, Ohio. She
was wa guest at the Highland House.
Mr.. Boyer, who has been the guest
of the Misses Gray, has returned to
his home at Pittsburg, Pa.
D. N. Force and daughter, Miss Az
nos have closed their bungalow, and
have returned to their home at Mont
clair, N. J.
W. S. Prior was a recent visitor at
Maitland.
} Mrs. Alice Mazyck has returned
from a visit with relatives in Jack
sonville.