davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
DENVER nARxe1s

c~uvsr Union Stock Yards.--He'
CENTS OF cattle last week v re 1000
head. against 1000 preceding week.
and 6.2O0 for the same week year
ago. Average quality was hardly ~
good as week ago. but there was u
good demand and everything sold read
ily Mt strong prices. Market on bee'
steers lis 10 cents higher than preeea'
ing week. cows rule 10 TO 10 cents
higher and feeders and stockers hd'
yanced about the same. supply oil
choice steers was lisht. Some choice
wyoming steers sold at si.25. the high
nr,ee. with others mt $500 to Nlo.
Cows were good sellers and choice XIII
ors are 10 to Is cents higher Tor the
week. Demand IL strong also Tor sood
stock cows and market Arm. STOCK
COWS sold largely at SIZE to s2.3o.
Bulls were in strong demand and II little
higher. tops bringing s2.iO. with bulk
of sales around s225. Veals In liberal
supply and off 50 cents to 81 .or the
week. Best Neals SOFA NJ S's-"' IN" ~
takes pretty good ones to land above
si.Oo. Feeder and stockcr market was
active with demand much better than
supply. Choice heavy feeders have
best call and are 10 to 10 cents higher.
Tops sold at si.OO fiat and several
sales at $3.50 TO SO S5. with bulk OF the
fair to medium at s3.35 TO 1915. a
very good grade OF stockers sold at
s275 to s3.i5.
The hog supply vas very fair and
trade active, as demand was vcrJ
good. Prices closed about the same ss
n week ago with choice lightweight
hogs in best request and selling up TO
sG.45. with the heavy kinds around
$3.50 to sG.i0.
The sheep market was active and
prices generally hrm all week. De
mand for feeders is very strong ana
there is also good call for kii,ers.
Receipts last week were liberal. to-
tai of over $1,000 head arriving.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Smelter Company is to Boost tisl
and Boom Zinc Minins

Zinc mining In Colorado vii \
booming by the recent aciioa Z
American Smelling and Rennine
pany, which will install . nd
magnetic separating planis ssd
the capacity Immediately q III
plant In Pueblo In this sisis
cost OF these various impruva
will be enormous and will be u Z
taking OF a pioneer nature. ndl
the kind on such huge sal
Ing ever been attempted bsfon
United States.
The zinc ores OF Colorah
formerly shipped abroad to Be- o
They came principally from W
and the San Juan country, ~
only recently that the Ameriesa
ing and Refining Company go
treat these ores in Colorado. ~
pany has been working In sna
for two or three years 10 pd
system for treating these ora.
result has been that they ham
buying n great deal OF zinc on
state and have raised the price
producer OF this mineral ao'
ton. Although the cost oil laooI
rado Is three times as sFesl
Europe. the operation Of the rias
In Pueblo. incorporated as the
States Zinc Company and 0l
by the Guggenhelms. has senI
price OF these ores and sun
their production to what prom
be a magnificent scale.
Eight times as man!
required to handle zinc o'a
necessary to properly treat ~
tonnage where zinc is not ple'ss.
action of the company was '.
taken by its board OF dlree'a'
have under way plans for ns
development of the zinc ia.s is.s !
smelter will be established .
to encourage the produe.u.s s,,,s,s
northern Clear Creek ais" ~
which, with the increases s,,ss s
zinc, can be successiuIly y.sM s
1t is said that the incresssa 'a,.,s =,
for zinc ores will stimulao ,o.
~, vcore of mining camps
ST state and have an immedl,T1ss. ~.
upon employment Of laO0t, H. q;
many many is satisfied that tae l,e.,s,s
Leadyille. the San Juan cOior,S cOs
yarious other sections Of co'' y
SO valuable for their IN a,l' ,usl3
that what was former, ~, n e
| grade ore that it could no. siII NJ
with profit to the miner = me
produced in abundance ,.oo,ays. 70 ~
~ NIL concerned. The inno, .,",
the part OF the smelter cOmyui sag ne
more for Colorado than ssauysslops( sus
has been taken in the us.s .s.uy e
,.s xaat h,nlns snm Of money will ~. y
the the development Of is,,s the III IL
and and Colorado will become y y, III tSIes
supply sau point Of the world l0l g
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
ARID LAND sANS|B |BY CONN
GOVERNMENT ~,
PANAMA cA,,At vs'
CHINESE MAY q i,
commission . Finally p.,,1,.
tract system-p,..,.'
ssnds to Visit l..hm..

tract sy.,em-p,.'s...
ss'd' to vl'l. l..A~s
w.'hins'on.-I, A.. s,,n. !.
s", e'aea that the pansn. ,,''
completed CO.,. by contract. Il
.ae commission will mai.
statement setting forth h, q,
.svorins the contract .y.t..
@ 'nA. ame a form Of cout,c :,
probably be published ~
aetiy the sort of d,cumeo, ~
'he commissioners 10 b. -
safeguarding the work.
President Roosevelt is ~
support the commission +, ~.
that the work can be dou. ~
iactoriy by contractors In, y
government, He had lss !
enco with Chairman shop,, ~
the subject, and tn, variou, ~,
In favor OF the contrac, ,,r..!
discussed fully.
This ehanage in building !.
will in no way anec, the su,,,
OF Chinese labor. Proposal, I
nishing tho Chinese labor v,n,
under such conditions thu, 3.
be transferred to contractor :
terms can be fulfilled in sud \
ner that the government "a, a.
coolies Just as much protects
could II the government, ven I
rect employer.
IL is likely that no dIspus,u
be made in the bids for suppIrs'
nese labor until after the re,an
rotary Taft from Cuba, as b. Z
In drawing the speclacatios
which proposals were Offered ;
much interested In the cou.iau
der which the Chinese are to u
to the isthnus,
President Roosevelt s,Ill !sia
visit the isthmus this fall. AL
there be n change for the xoaI
Cuban situation, will probahl
for Colon n short time after slsc
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
OPINIONS FROM OTHER STATES.

As might have been expected, the nomination of DR..
attracting attention in other
he pastor in Indianapolis. and by his efforts the
largest church of Methodist denomination in that city
built He welLknown there by the business men
by the distinctvely church element One Of hem the
Hon Conner editor OF the Indiana Farmer writes
NEXT day after the nomination announced by the
papers number of business who said in every
instance, DR. Buchtel Is Of afairs-much such a
President Roosevelt He will make great gov
efnor public opinion here respecting this
Of Affairs. think the country Is coming to Its
with square deal for everybody"
The christian Century of Chicago, of which the
respondent Denver is the Rev. Dr. B. B. Tyler Of the
Christian Church, prints the following:
Henry A. Buchte chancellor Of Denver University and
nistsr Of the IN the Methodist Episcopal Church.
last night ssptenber z0th accepted tie Rpubcan
inatton ne once Of q Coiors1o Chancejor
nr1z41i = ans christien gsstlsmsn ~ = - ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
$1.05. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, CSC. Oats. bulk, Nebraska No. 8.
white, $1.15; same in sacks, $l.25; Col.
orado white, in sacks. SLIPS. Corn, in
bulk, 8Sc; in sack. 96c. Corn chop.
sacked. 97c. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, 92kc.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

tician He unusually succcssfl preeeAer -
pastor and Is successful teacher and administration
Denver University His nomnaon win appeal to the esss
elements In dicult to forecast results
in political campaign but Indications that this
noble man. Christian gentleman will BE- the
next governor Colorado His election will be victory
Of the baser elements in the state ana
this is In the Of Kingdom OF rghteousness and
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Railway equipment 60

Chicago. Plans are e.S;sr.ntIe ~ 4
organisation Of = tSs 4
equip equipment s,Ii be e0@pais tn take u. ~. slss
vate car companies Iaes and 4, otAsf
frigerator, live stock ts. Arl rrsliIvays
kinds of cars to t.ss.h tas thsy 4
seasons during snrsnt wn, M 4
ouired by the dinsi. az p'iss ~ 81
proposed to capitsa,1,laso q ua1 aoo' NJ
Sc ssmDoaS = private. ss ut .s ssrist1Ess i Il
being bell, 8. l;s: held aad Sy 'as ths pipsss,
among them. The .idsr ps ~
Sc in working o1S
months. y Sl]
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
"coRPoRATIoNIsTs."

look at the various prominent Democratic candidates
how being opposed to the
predatory corporations" is justified
Thomas NJ. Patterson boss OF the outfit owns a heavy
interest in the coal trust which industry in the
northern part OF Colorado by the throat
that corporation led him far fight attempts
the Moat road the greatest enterprise the
whole state started Colorado get right way
into Denver the railroads.
His legal partners. Richardson and Hawkins
neys for a dozen utility and other corporations
Alva Adams. candidate for millionaire banker,
owns heavy interest in the Tomboy nine director
International Trust Company, and public utility
corporations Supported by the Colorado
Denver Rio Grande railroads his attempt steal the
governorship in 1905.
Frank Adams. of Alva late president of tho
Denver Fire and Police Board president Colorado
Ice and Storage Company which has levied tribute upon
every saloon keeper In the city and county Denver
subjected them to the oppression of the police
of Denver
Milton Smith chairman of central committee:
counsel for the Colorado Telephone Company biggest
monopoly in the state. Attorney Denver Gas
Electric Company the only company was proved
guilty of the least irregularities May election Of
this year, and which the Hon T. says stole fran.
chise worth s20,00O.O0O
Fred Bailey chairman Of Patterson's Reformed DEM
IN Denver President OF the hodup Municipal
traction Company which failed in its hold up the
Denver Tramway Company for dollars at the re
| cent election.
| John Rush attorney for Extraction Company !,
attorney for some corporations would like to he for
more He wrote the letter to Chicago banker which
when published in the Denver Republican showed up tho
hoidnp scheme. And there others.
4 Asou BEN LINDSEY
4 "a modern version Of welLknown poem with .noo
gies to Leigh Hunt.)
at, Abon Ben Lindsey watch his tribe decrease)
Walked wall out one night to give his mind release
And saw Welton street. within room
But dimly lighted by the waning moon
Saint Iompat. writing in book quite old;
Exceeding trouble made Lindsey hold
And to the stocky figure there he said:
Il What writest thou? Saint Tompat raised NJ. h..a
And with look. brought there by dscord
/ lord ~ ~ n'' tnsT
And % = mine one7" said Lndsey. Nay. not so"
Replied the saint Then Lindsey spoke more ~
And pleintyely. and said: n prsy thss, thss
Il Upon my Ticket that you PIT your nsn.S
saint fompae g1ared A1d vnDlsho1 ThA nart nfsht
4 - eame se!n upca D1 Hs1esys N6ht ssS
"a y - 1ssss,s 80 - - n ss - s.:
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
BRYAN TO THE RESCUE.

Mr. Adams went to Nebraska last week enlist tho
OF Bryan for his falling 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Bryan baked at Mr. Milton Smith chairman of tho
Patterson party because he is tanted"-hat is he is
corporation attorney; but that he finally
seuted will make four speeches in all for the Adams
candidacy. sympahize with Patterson for he
attempted rule Roger Sullivan OF the party. Pat
erson ruled Messrs. Thomas Hughes Speer and the
Also he has endorsed Hearst for of New
York and after that he must be able endorse anything
that bears the temporary label Democratic"
Ten years ago speech In this by Mr.. Bryan
would have created enthusiasm and perhaps gained votes
for the he espoused Now. the Republicans look
his coming with Indifference. The Democrats will get up
big meeting for him. aud there will be enthusiasm galore:
but for changing votes that is improbable the
Democrats in their convention endorsed him
dental candidate in 19OSgovernment ownership OF rail-
roads and all and they bound magnify his coming
and perhaps have some hope that he Will help them
he undertakes to talk about affairs In this stats will
surely need some careful coaching and he is who
does not generally take to coaching kindly 1t would
very easy and natural for him to things
would cause CONSERVATION among the LEGAL Democracy
The Democratic campaign has yet begun actively Per-
haps Mr. Smith waiting to find where Judge Lind
sey would finally light when his balloon came down.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
rer sImpl'

co.nrubus, Q.
ucaticgAs !.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Hay.

Upland. per ton, $15.oO@15.50: sec.
ond bottom, $11.00@11.50; timothy.
$1,000; timothy and clover. $11.5O: al
falfa, prime, $9.50I 1000; straw, $3.50
Q5.00; South Park wire grass, 5000.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

B.! 4! 8
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
ADAMS ON A BACK SEAT.

So far in the campaign. Mr.. Alva Adams has taken .
strictly secluded part political AFFAIRS Patterson ana
Lindsey have the There st rumors nyinc
will pull Adams on. and put Lindsey In Ms
place: but n thing impossible after what Pat
In the last few days about Lindsey ana
Adams Never before has Mr. Adams made such pusil-
luminous exhibition OF his lack OF courage and initiative
OF common loyalty to men who have been his
supporters for twenty When Patterson
proposed throw o the Democratic convention the
regularly delegates from Denver including all the
sodest stalwart Democrats in the party there
Mr. Adams protest that nybody heard of When
storm raging the convention, and these men
yindicatng their right be called Democrats Mr.
Adams silent. When they elected he made no
protest. when Patterson insisted putting into the
platform pledge that the candidate for would
elected out his full term II he lived. Mr.. Adams
begin feeble objection; but Boss Patterson
him back down and he obcdiently b-t
dciectedly has peeped since As Patterson
OF him years ago He avoids the wounds and
wearness OF actual conflict He Is weak and vaciating
has deserted his Oldest and best friends in
their hour OF need he is Patteson absolutely aud
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Hogs.
Sheep.

Comparative Receipts
Month to October 5th. ......... 23,9S3
Same period last year. ....... 11,722
Increase. 1921
Year to date .........34 .342, LAB
Same period last year .2l2,4 AIT
Increase. .129.726
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
wethers. ..$4.SOd525
Ewes. ................ 4.50G49O
Yearlings. ......... 5.25m5.75
Lambs. ............ 6.5O0D725
Feeder lambs, F. p. R.. -. 6.00@6.40
Feeder yearlings, +. p r.. 5.250p5.50
Feeder wethers. F. p. r.. -. 4.S0p5.15
Feeder ewes, F. P. r. ..... 4.0O04.35
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Dressed Poultry.
LIys es.!!.lasy,.

Llys es.ltsy.
Sps!nee, ~. "a. =. ~. K
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
FOREIGN
MATTERS
TROUBLE IN CELESTIAL
EMPIRE CAUSED BY
YOUNGSTERS.
On THE VERGE OF WIDESPREAD
REVOLUTION WITH ALL
ATTENDANT HORRORS.
ANNA GOULD DE CASTEllANE
AFTER A DIVORCE FROM HER
FRENCH HUSBAND.
China Ready For Trouble.

Some little local riot may precipitatc
general hostilities all over China
against foreigners. Feeling is at white
heat, but as yet no general movement
or organization against foreigners is
discoyerable. Discomfort with the
government is outspoken among young
and progressive Chinese. This ele-
ment is too impatient TO give the EN-
press's attempts at reforms the trial
Of time. The stability Of the present
regime rests on insecure foundations.
The death of Yuan Shi Kai will re-
move the strongest prop to the throne.
Gossips describe his army as infested
with anti-dynastic secret societies.
Yuan Shi Kai is frequently threatened
with assassination. He is strongly
guarded day and night. The ever
present menace is the specter of death
overtaking the dowager empress, leav-
ing the emperor, who fails to COM
mand the confidence Of the people. sur
rounded by intriguing officials, with a
discontinued populace behind them.
The dowager empress's supporters
freely discuss the possibility that she
may be driven by revolution TO seek
shelter within the walls of the foreign
legations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
CONDENSED NEWS.

What an awful lou o. future there
lies before baby. and what a little
past behind an old man.
The ambassador of Japan TO Ger.
many will represent the mikado at
the funeral of King Christian in Den.
mark.
Chief of Police Kelly. Of st. Louis.
Mo. has issued orders that every per-
son heard swearing in a public place
be arrested.
Lady Strathcona. wife of the Can
adam high commissioner, has donated
S52 500 to Queen AleXandra's fund for
assistance of the unemployed. In ac-
cordance with stipulation OF the do
nor SAT 500 of the amount will be ok
pended in providing for the emigration
TO Canada Of deserving workingmen
and their families.
The wife Of l.. Salsky, of Hancock.
left Russia with her brother-in.laT
and they travelled as man and wife.
When they reached Baltimore she told
the Immigration authorities that she
had husband here and they refused
to allow her TO land. Affidavits from
local officials were of no avail and be-
fore Congressman Young could act sl q
had been deported.
San Juan hill. near Santiago. may
be purchased and presented as a wed.
ding present to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The proposition has been turned over
to the secretary of state, who has re.
ceived assurance from President
Roosevelt that Cuba's gift will not be
declined.
Gov Vardaman. Of Mississippi. was
afraid he would not Ut TO bio from
Jackson in time TO save q negro, Geo.
Fifer. from a mob, so he seized spe.
cial train belonging to theatrical
company and left with a detachment
Of state troops. He rescued the negro
and returned before II was time for
the show people TO leave.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
Japan's Question.

At meeting of the budget commit
tee of diet, Mr.. Oeishi, leader of the
progressist party, interpellated Gen.
Terauchi, minister of war. as 10
whether the government, as the result
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, in
tended to urge the British government
to reform its army organization. The
minister replied that the government
would do so al some future date.
When the news was received in Lon.
don it caused a very decided sensa-
ton that spread through Great Brit
ain.
The Daily Mail says ii is reluctant
to believe that the common rules of
international courtesy have been III
tentionally disregarded. II expressed
the belief that the statement of Gen.
Terauchi will result in diplomatic cor.
respondence.
The Daily News. in an editorial
says that lit is not an agreeable pill
for a proud people to swallow" and
points with dramatic emphasis to the
extraordinary story of the last TWEEN
ty years since the Gilbert and Sulli.
van opera of The Mikado" repre-.
scented our notions of Japan" The
paper adds that IF this miracle hap
pened in twenty years, what may not
happen in fifty years."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
Count No ccount.

All hope of reconciliation between
Countess Anna Gould DeCastellane,
the American wife of Count Boni De
Castellane, and her nobleman husband
seems doomed. The countess has in
stituted legal proceedings for a sepa-
ration from the count The countess
learned that Count Boni was paying
attentions TO a noted society woman
who is married. The countess accused
Boni of paying such attention and
created a violent scene She declared
that she had often forgiven the count
for misdeeds, but this time she would
demand legal separation unless he
broke with the woman.
The count rather than imperil his
claim TO the Gould millions, consented
to renounce his acquaintance with the
woman, but the countess learned of
another visit paid to her rival and at
once left her husband and their home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
lNGERsoLL NINE DOLLARS OUT
TaImage Confident God Would Only
Consider Intent.

One evening, while featuring at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, | was dining
with DR.. Talmage Col. Ingersoll was
also guest. Turning abruptly to the
host, the latter remarked
by the way, doctor, attended your
evening service last Sunday, and
liked il, only when your contributions
box was passed | put in what
thought was one and found out
later that had put in a ten.
The doctor looked at him with his
expressive face full of anxious sym
pathy. Meant to put in only one dol
lar and put in ten by mistake, did
you?" he asked, and as Ingersoll nod
ded he continued TOO bad, too bad,
God will give you credit for only one
dollar Colonel. The Sunday Maya
zine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
Chiefs Close Call.

Chief Quanah Parker, of the Co.
manches, barely escaped passing to
the happy hunting grounds during his
recent attack of inaammatory rheu-
matism. For two weeks he lay pros.
trate upon his bed. making and TAX
ing his own medicine, and receiving
the kind ministrations of Too-Nicey.
his most favorite squaw He now
makes his regular trips into the pas
ture reservation 10 the Indian agency
and travels along with his fellow men.
a strong, athletic type of his hardy
race. He is idolized by the 600 Co.
manches who look To him as chief.
Chief Parker's mother was a white
girl who was captured in the massa-
ere OF a Texas settlement by the Co
manches The story Of her life of %
years among one of the fiercest tribes
Of the southwest as the only wife Of a
great chief is one of the romantic sto-
ries of the early days in Texas.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
Force Party Vote.

Democratic senators perfected Sat
urday what they believe to be a COM
pact organization to defeat the Santo
Domingo treaty and place the minority
in position TO compel strict. party
vote on other questions likely to arise
during the present session. Two reso-
lutions were adopted, at caucus con-
tinuing five hours, which the Demo-
Gratis assert not only will dispose Of
the Dominican treaty but will furnish
the precedent for demanding a united
party vote on all questions that may
be considered partisan in their char
acter, when two-thirds of the Demo.
cratic senators so decide These who
do not abide by caucus decision will
not be regarded as Democrats and the
point will be raised against them
should they appear in future caucuses
of the party.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
Found the Dead.

jeff Adams, a well known cattleman
declares that he has round IN the Su-
persttion mountains cavern 35X100
feet heaped up with skeletons of 200
Indians. The cavern is on the side of
a PERCEPTIONS gorge, reached only by
a dangerous trail.
In Phoenix, Adams found that ne
had rediscovered the long lost cavern
where, in December of 1872, the Fifth
cavalry accomplished the greatest job
of Indian killing in the history of the
army The Indians, Mohawks and
Apaches, had fled to the cave, pursued
by five troops of cavalry and com
pany of Maricopa Indian scouts.
The besiegers had settled down TO
starve the aborigines out when one of
the troopers discovered that by shoot
ing at an overhanging rock bullets
could be made TO glance into the cav
ern. Firing in this manner was kept
up until the glancing bullets had killed
or wounded every Apache within.
Then the Maricopas led the way and
finished the bloody work
Beside the body of it's mother was
found year old babe, which was
adopted by Maricopa squaw, later to
be sent to eastern schools, and 10 be-
come the famous Indian physician, DR..
Carlos Montezuma.
Today the skeletons lie as the bodies
fell, and it is doubtful if in the inter
vening years a single foot has pressed
the dust of the cavern floor. The Mari
copas cleared the cave of valuables at
the time of the slaughter
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-08
Odd Combination Of Eiaures.

The most remarkable arrange
ment of numbers that know Of" said
a Chicago business college man who
takes delight in solving curious
problems and digging up mathemati-
cal oddities, lis the combination of
the six figures of 142,S57. Multiply
this number by two and the answer
IS 2s5,714, by three and the answer is
42S,571. by four and the answer is
III 42S. by five and the answer is ia
2S5, by six and the answer is S57,142.
Each answer contains exactly the
3ame digits as the original sum, and
% cap the climax, multiply the mum
Der by seven and up comes the an
5wer, 999,999. Chicago Chronicle.