davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
GEN ERAL.

Secretary Cosby of the New York
Roosevelt reception committee, estl-
mates that between 5000 and $4,000
persons will be in line along Fifth ave-
nue. next Saturday afternoon at the
time of the parade in honor Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's return. R. A. G..
Smith. chairman of the harbor display
committee, places the estimate OF
boats at something over 100.
Patent baby foods cause nine out of
ten deaths of infants In the summer
time, declared DR.. L. P. Royster of
Norfolk. Va, before the American
Medical Association convention at st.
Louis Friday. Mothers" he said.
don't realize that fresh air is the best
medicine for the little ones" DR.. w.
A. Evans of Chicago said hot school
rooms caused immortality of children.
Taxes to the amount of $4,000 900
which the city of ST. Louis Is trying to
collect on stock in foreign corpora.
tions. held by st. Louis residents, were
held to be illegal Friday. The court
held the stock at issue could not be as
sessed because it was assessed In
states where the company is incorpor-
ated.
Four hundred and fifty miles out in
the Atlantic ocean. a girl led ten men
in three days battle for life against
a tempest and high seas and won.
Mrs. Elizabeth Erickson, her father.
Capt. P. A. Erickssen. with nine men
composing the crew of the barkentine
Good News. of Philadelphia, spent the
three days in two open boats, strug-
Cling to keep afloat, all the time
cheered by the captains daughter, un-
til they were rescued by the British
steamer Metis and taken to Norfolk.
Va.
Following Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson's recommendations of muskrat
meat as food. farm of 100 acres.
twenty miles from Chicago, has been
leased by three Chicago men who will
try to solve the cost of living by rails.
irfS the little animals for market.
Cleveland is to have the first aerial
lighthouse in history. as according to
the terms Of aresolution introduced in
the city council Monday night the city
is to erect an electric searchlisns on
the top of the 175-foot flagstaff in the
public square. The light is to serve as
beacon to wandering aviators.
With statistics showing 1000 per-
sons drowned in the United States
every year. the authorities of the Chi.
cago Y. M. c. A. and the Chicago pub
lie schools have united in a movement
to teach every school child in Chicago
to swim.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
FokEiGN.

Henry T. Gage of California. the
new American minister to Portugal. on
Sunday at Lisbon presented his Gre
dentials to King Manuel. who received
him cordially.
The terribly murilated booy of a
woman. believed to be that OF Mrs. H.
y. Castle, who was Mary Crittenden
Scott of San Jose. Cal, was Friday
found in trunk submerged in lake
near the village of Moltrasio, Italy.
Former President Roosevelt sailed
for the United States Friday on the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit,
his travelling companions on the liner
are Baron Henry Speck van Sternberg,
nephew of the late German ambassa-
dor at Washington; Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt and Joseph C. Grew, sec-
ond secretary Of the embassy at Ber-
lin. and Mrs. Grew.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON.

The Japanese government Friday
will renounce the existing treaty with
the United States to revise and bring
treaties.
Conferees on the administration rail
road bill were in session more than six
hours Sunday and made such progress
that they predicted they probably will
report by Wednesday. In the tenta-
tive draft the only questions that re-
main in serious dispute are those re-
lating to long and short hauls and the
period that increases In rates should
be suspended to give the Interstate
Commerce Commission time to pass
upon them.
Brig. Gen. William L. Marshall, chief
of engineers, U. s. A., Friday finished
his active service with the army. He
was famous for his discovery of Mar
shall Pass" across the Rocky noun
tains. the gold placers of Marshall
Basin" on the San Miguel river in
Colorado. for the construction of lev
ees in Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar
kansas. for his supervision OF work on
the Hennepln canal for ten years and
on Notifications near New York.
Under the terms of the sundry civil
bill the manner of making public land
surveys in the West will be changed
July 6. The present law provides that
surveys shall be made by contract. the
statute fixing the maximum charge to
be allowed on the different types of
country. The sundry civil bill does
away with the old method and directs
that hereafter surveys shall be mode
by surveyor employed on salary by the
secretary of the interior. the maximum
compensation not to exceed 5000 per
month.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
WESTERN.

Capt. Stephen O'Connor, U. s. A., re-
tired, is on trial at Tombstone, Ariz.
for the murder of DR.. A. @. Russell at
Duquesne January 2Sth. There were
no witnesses to the killing, which was
the elimination of a five-year feud.
The Department of Utah, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic. was
instituted at Salt Lake City. Sunday,
under the direction of Della r. Henry.
national president of Kansas City. Salt
Lake City is the headquarters for this
department.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
on Friday resumed its through sleep
ing car service over the San Pedro
route to Los Angeles. which had been
discontinued since December 31st. be-
cause of the latter road having been
destroyed for miles by washouts.
The Denver Times has been sold by
ex-senator Thomas M. Patterson to Y.
N. Hustled of Denver, and the new
owner will take possession July lot.
Hugh O'Neill will have the editorial
and Wallace p. Doty the business man
agement. The price is said to be
around $165,000. A new plant will be
Installed.
The murderers of Saburo Ichimura.
the Japanese banker of Ogden. Utah,
who was killed at the Japanese mis-
don Saturday night, when two men at
tempted to hold up the house, are still
at large. The police say nothing tan
gible leading to the identity of the
youthful desperadoes has been uncov-
cred.
A jury in the United States Circuit
Court in San Francisco rendered Yer.
dict giving judgment of S26S.446 TO
claimants against three insurance
companies that sought to escape pay
ment on thirty-five policies held by
property owners who lost heavily in
the fire on April IS, 1906. a legal in
terest of $56,616 is added TO this
amount. The defendants are the Com
mercial Union Assurance Company,
atine Insurance Company.
Following the state capital election
in Oklahoma, which decided by large
majority for Oklahoma City as against
Shawnee and Guthrie, were some ex-
citing incidents. w. b. Anthony, sec
retary of Governor Haskell, in fast
automobile ride. carried the seal of the
state from Guthrie to Oklahoma City
after taking it secretly from the secre-
tary of states office. Citizens of Guth-
rie obtained temporary injunction
from the state courts against members
OF the state Legislature to prevent the
removal of the state offices. They also
prepared to file suit for permanent in
junction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

Mr.. Delivers speech was listened
to attentively by senators on both
sides OF the chamber. 1t was the reply
of the insurgents" to the charges of
party disloyalty and was a direct
challenge to their opponents. The
presidents name was freely handled
and his speeches were referred to
without reserve.
Il notify all parties" he said. "that I
have no intention of leaving the Re-
publican party. 1t is not necessary for
men to swallow every tariff bill that
Is set before them, and it would be
difficult to get me out Of the party on
such charge. 1t cannot be done by
lying about me or by calling me names,
such as free trader, or Democrat
Least of all can it be done by taking
from my neck the milestone of politi-
cal patronage. / share the universal
disgust of making great executive
department the headquarters OF the
awakened squad of politics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Minor Mention.


Colorado Springs wants an auditor
ium.
Fifteen new houses are going up in
Julesburg.
The new sewer system at Brush will
cost s3S.741.
Grand functions first steel building
is going up.
The DeBeque bank will open for bus
mess June 10Th.
The Bugle is new newspaper Just
launched at Silt.
Sterling Elks are trying to organize
a lodge there.
Akron realty dealers will form a
real estate exchange.
Bayfield, has had estimates prepared
for a waterworks plant.
Bonds will be issued for a new
school building at Genoa.
The Colorado State Bank has been
organized at Limon by Illinois parties.
The Western Slope fair at Montrose
will be held September goth to 2srd.
Three horses valued at 5000 to $500
were killed by lightning near Planter.
The San Luis Southern's bridge
across the Culebra is nearly complet-
ed.
Mrs. Ulrike Luehe, a pioneer of HUI
go. died last week at the age of eighty
three.
Half a mile of box cars were burned
at Pueblo Friday with loss of about
$25. 900.
The Farmers and Stockmen's Fair
Association at Burlington has been in
corporated.
Hugo has a new fire engine and a
volunteer fire company will be organ
lied to run it.
C. A. Woodmansee is the new sec
retary of the Loveland Chamber of
Commerce.
A baby was born at the Esquimau
village in one of the Denver summer
gardens Friday.
Clifton will market $50 acres of can
taloupes this year. The prospect is
good for a fine crop.
The first electric locomotive for the
Grand Valley interurban railroad has
arrived at Grand Junction.
Roy Brown of Merino discovered a
coyote den the other day continuing
five pups, which he captured.
John Coloom, who built the Mala-
chite smelter in Golden in 1873, died
at National City. Calf, at the age of
n.
The Montrose electric light system
will be so extended as to supply many
ranchers with light several miles out
from town.
Mrs. Martha A. B. Conine, well
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Rich Pickino.

Leadville.-For five minutes Friday,
George Allan. Steve Ciemons and Will
liam Crocombe were making money
faster than John ID. Rockefeller. In
that time they had taken out of their
lease on the hex mine s12,5OO, thirty
five per cent. Of which belonged to
them and sixty-five per cent. to the
company. In drift at the 60o-foot
level they discovered an immense mug
get it the property. but in taking it out
the lump of metal had to be broken.
After sacking the ore weighed sixty
six pounds. estimated to be sixty per
cent. pure gold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Taking Out Pure Gold.

Cripple Creek.-Gold one pro-
nounced by Mayor Van Tilborg assayer,
to be 800 fine. has been opened on the
Wilson claim on Bull hill, owned by
the Free Coinage Company, close
corporation. whose stock is not listed
on exchanges. The rich streak Of me-
tallic gold, five-eighths of an inch
wide. has been encountered by Lester
w. Reid and L. A. Van Tilborg. les
sees at the 25O-foot level of the Grace
shaft on the Wilson. northeast from
the shaft. in hitherto undeyeloped ter
ritory, and at point $50 feet south
of the dividing line between the Will
son and the Buena Vista claim of the
Isabella company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Unknown Hero Saves Lie.

Eldorado Springs.-While enjoying
a plunge in the swimming pool Sun
day afternoon, Miss Avis c. Doebler, a
stenographer employed at the Denver
Gas & Electric Company was seized
with cramps. The young woman was
unable to call for help and she went
under the water twice before young
man whose name could not be
learned. became apprised of her peril
GUS plight. Diving head foremost into
the pool, the young man swan to Miss
going down for the third time. After
considerable effort the girls rescuer
placed her upon the side of the pool,
where it took thirty minutes to revive
her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Thirty People Killed,

Montreal.-Between 20 and 30 peo-
pie lost their lives Monday when the
supports of the sprinkler system tank
on the roof of the Herald building
gave way and the great mass of metal
and water. weighing 35 tons. went
crashing to the basement.
The list of missing compiled by the
police totals 81 persons.
Fire broke out Immediately. Fire
men displayed splendid heroism in res
cuing scores OF people from perilous
positions within the tottering walls.
1t was not until after o'clock this
evening that the first body was
brought out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

Washington.-Sena Dolliver of
Iowa answered the criticisms OF the
Insurgents" in the senate Monday
during the discussion of a provision of
the sundry civil appropriation bill pro-
viding s250,o00 to enable the presi-
dent to gather information bearing
upon the operation of the new tariff
law.
Senator Clay's motion to strike out
the provision was lost by party vote
of 13 to A. Mr.. Dolliver and his fell
low progressives voting with the reg
uiar Republicans. The sundry civil
bill, carrying appropriations aggregat-
ing $11S.000.000. was then passed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Mexieans Have Pitched Battle.

Bowen.-As the result of a pitched
battle lasting three hours Sunday
morning, between the Mexicans from
Old Mexico and those native born, one
man is dead and several seriously
wounded. The fight started at 3
o'clock in the morning and was one of
the hardest fought battles in the an
nails of the southern Colorado coal
camps. The trouble developed from
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Lightning Strikes Gold kinq.

Cripple Creek-The shaft house at
the Gold King mine. on Gold hill,
was struck by lightning Sunday even
ing. The building was burned and the
mine plant ruined. The miners had
quit work and no one was injured
The loss is estimated at about $1,000
The property is owned by the estate
of f. Porter of Joliet, Ill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
WestmInater,s New OFFICERS.

Denver.-At meeting of the board
OF directors of Westminster universi-
ty. the following officers were elect
ed: James ID. Hustled, president; Rev.
Robert F. Coyle. D. D., vice president:
the Rev. w. s. Rudolph. secretary;
Thomas Keely, treasurer. Prof. C. e.
Horne was made dean to succeed
Dean Langsdorf. who has been grant
ed years leave of absence owing to
illness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
sEEKs JUSTIFICATION OF HIS
AND INSURGENTS COURSE IN
A POWERFUL SPEECH.
STILL A REPUBLICAN
BILL CARRYING APPROPRIATIONS
AMOUNTING TO OVER HUN
DRED MILLION PASSED.

washington.-"Men entering Con-
Eress must become either understudies
Or Ishmaelites."
81 do not fight to destroy the party,
but to upbuild it,
AT Winona the President presented
grotesque table of tariff reductions
that was prepared by an army pay
master"
Last year witnessed two important
hoaxes. the discovery of the North
pole by DIR. Cook and the revision of
the tariff downward by Senator Aid
rich"
President Taft's ideas of the tariff
are foggy'."
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Changes at State Normal.

Greeley.-D. C. W. waddle, head Of
the physchology department of the
State Normal school, has resigned to
take a similar place in the Los An
geles schools. His place will be filled
by DIR. John Heilman. w. S. Russell,
graduate of Cornell university, and
son of Dean Russell of the Teachers
college of Columbia university, will be
the new critic teacher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
state Credit Mem to oraanIze.

Denver.-A meeting of all credit
mems associations of the state will
be held in Denver June 16. to form a
permanent state organization with the
object of securing more and better Co
operation among the different associa-
tlons of Colorado. 1t is certain that
forty cities will be represented at the
called meeting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
New Bank Up North.

Observation-Disclosures only a few
months old. this place, one of the new
towns on the Union Pacific. forty
miles northeast Of Greeley. is to have
bank. Denver capitalists have pur-
chased eight lots and on two of them
will construct building as headquar-
ters for bank they will organize.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
official News for oreeIeyites.

Greeley. = Mayor Houston. the
youngest man ever to hold office in
this city began Saturday the publica-
tion of a Municipal Bulletin. This
bulletin is for the primary object of
furnishing information to citizens on
all subjects that concern the daily af
fair of the city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Trains to Nisland. S. D.

| Belle Fourche. S. D.-The North.
western has finished its line Into Ne
well. the government town. Trains
will be running as far as Nisland. the
new boom town eighteen miles east OF
here, next week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Home AGAIN Saturday.

New York.-The Keiserin Auguste
Victoria. on board which Mr.. Roose-
welt is approaching New York. will be
outside Sandy Hook early Saturday
morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

The National Congress of Mothers
opened it's sessions in Denver Friday
night and were welcomed by Governor
Shafroth. Delegates are in attendance
from all parts of the country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

dispute over woman. whom 1t was
alleged Thomas Lujan was living with
and whom another Mexican, D. Ro-
nero, claimed as his wife.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
physIeIan Shot il St. louis.

Z FHysIcIan Shot III st. LOUIS.
st. Louis-Dr. John M. Grant, one
of the best known physicians. was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded by
4. w. Rayne, teamster. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
TEN YEARS TEST
OF ECZEMA CURE

After a ten years test. oil OF win.
tergreen. as compounded in ID. ID. ID.
Prescription, has so thoroughly, so
absolutely proven It's merit for skin
diseases, that we have arranged with
the ID. ID. d. Laboratories of Chicago
ior a special offer on a 25-cent trial
bottle.
We ourselves became convinced
years ago. Cure after cure ana the
testimony OF the worlds leading skin
specialists showed us that the way
70 cure the skin is through inc skin;
not, however, by means of a sa!vc,
which always clogs the outer skin,
but with a penetrating liquid that
gets to the inner skin. killing the
germs while soothing the healthy
tissue
The Oil OF Wintergreen Compound,
ID. ID. ID. Prescription, penetrates
while soothing the skin; and a 20
cent bottle--a good sized trial bottle
lis now offered, besides the S1.00 bot
ties, In order TO convince everybody.
For this trial bottle ought TO be enough
to show the way TO the cure, and at
any rate the liquid the instant II is
applied will take away that itch
yes. lust as soon as the wash is ap.
piled. the skin in soothed and re-
freshed.
Central Drug Co, 95. 1877, 2s7
Woodward-aye.. and 1853 Grand River
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
QUITS LUCRATIVE PRACTICE
TO PREACH THE GOSPEL
Gives Up $4,000 a Year To Toll With
out Pay Among Poor Of
Contra, America.

TACOMA. WASH. March 29.-Beliey-
Ing that Il is his duty TO carry the gos-
pei 10 the people OF Central America,
Lr. George Il. Lord, a prominent den
tist. is closing up a practice netting
MIN $4,000 year and will shortly
leave with his family for Guatemala
City
Both Dr. and Mrs Lord are OF IN.
tensely religious turns. and they feel
id!ly persuaded Of the wisdom OF taa
move. ID" Lord does not intend 10
give up dentisty. but will give his skill
and time gratis TO the poor of Guate-
mala. believing that by such sacrifice
and open-handed charity he can reach
the hearts OF the people and find will
inS ears lor the story of the Cross.
In other words. preaching and free
dentistry will go hand in hand in as
office. lie also expects TO establish
missions. For years past he has been
an active evangelical force in mission
and slum work mere, Mrs. Lord being
his constant companion and enthusi-
astic helper
The two belong to the First Congre-
cational church and move In the best
society.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
BY JOHN YOUNGLOVE.
CHAPTER vi.

Anyone who pays bills will realize
what it means when | say our grocer
les and meat together have cost us
about $3.50 per week during the past
winter Light and gas bills have been
low The expense of clothing has
been reduced to a minimum
All the time we were having our
experiences in home-making, Con-
stance was studying the reduction or
expenses. Throw moth
ing away is her solution
We have been guided in part by
considering the habits Of our thrifty,
foreign-born population. We knew the
Italians, for instance. lived at slight
expense principally on macaroni. We
chose sphagetti Constance takes a
few cents worth of this toothsome
paste. bakes II. highly seasoned, with
milk. cheese and tomatoes and one
baking forms our chief dish for three
meals.
We have oatmeal-a good old Scotch
dish-every breakfast But we do not
buy the package brands. We buy rolled
oats in bulk, six pounds for % cents.
Irish stew is another Of our favorite
viands.
There are plenty OF cheap things
good to eat even in these days OF high
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

any table The cooker bakes beans
cheaply and anything that must be
stewed or baked. for IL keeps the gas
bill low.
Constance herself bakes pie and the
less rich pastries Because OF our
slight consumption OF }. We found II
nc economy TO bake bread We have
kept our health good by eating salads
In moderate quantities.
Our gas bill hasn't been over 80
cents any month this winter, yet
every cold night %e have had an open
fire an our living Foom. Early In the
winter | bought one OF those new big
incandescent electric lamps for 80
cents and installed ii in our living
room. II has given us a beautiful
light and is apparently in as good con-
dition today as when | bought IL. Yet
our electricity bill hasn't been over
$l.l5 any month this winter. ay-
eraging 80 cents below any other bill
that comes TO the building.
Constance has taught me TO wear
things that have been fixed over. 50
now | cheerfully get my hats cleaned
and reblocked, my shoes half soled,
my clothing repaired. Before | was
married | had false sense of shame
TO do such things. But when the girl
fellow has courted tells him he looks
! just as we'll in repaired clothing as "A
new. he is apt TO believe II.
AS for Constance clothing don't
know how she does II. Dut she buys
less than | do. but always has more
and better-looking clothes than have.
She has taught herself to be an eX-
pert needlewoman. Each spring and
fall she patronises sewing school. >
paying s. for 10 all-day lessons. a"
The school simply amounts to
this: Inc pupils" make their own
clothes. under the critical direction Of
expert dressmakers-the teachers. a"
This spring Constance is adjusting 10
the present styles two old suits OF
hers, buying, perhaps. So worth of
materials--cost OF the two new suits.
$40 She expects TO take second
term OF lessons" and make herself a
number of summer frocks.
Neckties are an expense To any
| young fellow who must appear mod
erately well-dressed on his job. Ties
are costly, and they soon grow dirty
But mine do longer service than most
For Constance rips them up. washes
them. turns them inside out, stitches
them up igain, and their second life
is usually longer than their first.
But our experiences are just illustra
tons of how we follow the two rules
| OF low rent and not wasting. Every
one must work out their own experi
ments But If all kept these rules
| high prices and high rents would
! tumble.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

prices The principal thing is to keep
from buying the expensive things.
For instance, we never eat any
foods that come prepared. They are
expensive. We never have any meat
or fish tins Excepting salmon) In our
refuse barrel. We do eat canned
vegetables. but moderately, except to-
matoes, which Constance herself puts
up.
We avoid dishes that use eggs or
much butter. Two dozen eggs were
all we consumed between Dec. / and
March l. We stopped eating buck
wheat cakes because we were using
too much syrup and butter, and !
believe our health has been the better
for il. Only once this winter did we
buy a fine cut OF beefsteak, and that
was for an emergency. We never buy
fine roasts or any expensive cuts OF
meat. Flank steak. boiling pieces and
pot roasts are our usual selections We
only buy meat once a week. though
this amount gives us two or three
meals. With care. cheap cuts can be
made toothsome as the expensive ones.
Two kitchen tools have proven 0f
greatest economy--the food chopper
and the fireless cooker. We can buy
the very cheapest round and flank
steak and with our food chopper fix
IT for loaves and other viands At for