davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Minor Mention.

Not only is the saccharinG content
OF the 1910 sugar beet In Colorado
higher by one per cent than that OF
last years product. but the yield by
the acre In tons is higher.
T. H. Kibby. pioneer ranchman OF
Johnstown, has the banner beet crop
Of that locality His 100 acres is
yielding twenty-four tons per acre and
the beets are testing eighteen per
cent sugar, selling for Sc per ton.
The new line OF the Union Pacific
from Denver to La Sale by way OF
Sand Creek, st. vrain and Dacono. to
be known as the Denver-Northern
branch, has been opened. The road
will operate motor and mixed train
service.
About $50 men and women in auto
mobiles Monday morning went to
point about 5h miles west of Fort
Collins to participate in the dedica.
tion of a new storage reservoir for
the city's water. The reservoir has a
capacity of 100000 gallons and cost
$4,000.
in Greeley this season Is that of The
odore Kibby, farmer living near
Johnstown, who has 100 acres which
are yielding an average of "a tons per
acre. His income from beets at 100
tons per day nets him 5000 everv
twelve hours. as they are testing Sc a
ton In sugar.
fh.r haan nntfpad
stimulating effect on business in Weld
county because OF the exhibit at the
Pittsburg land show. Letters are
coming to the state and Weld county
from people who have seen what can
be done with farming in Colorado
These letters inquire regarding land
values, water, climate, etc.
Sam for $1,000 five years ago is val
ued by James E. Graham at $4,000
He has Just made final proofs on his
320 acres, eight miles northeast OF
Greeley. Graham secured that land
by paying 25 cents an acre down and
81 an acre every year. He estimates
his crop profits at $4,000 year.
Mrs. Mabel Crouter. wife OF Charles
Crouter, now of Wheatland. formerly
a Greeley girl, Miss Mabel Hill, is a
candidate for the state legislature II
Wyoming and is the only woman up
for election to the legislature in that
state. Mrs. Crouter was the daugh-
ter Of A. Hill, pioneer of Weld coun.
ty. after whom the town of Hills
brough was named.
The Great Western will run a spe
cial passenger train from Eaton to
Longmont next Saturday to carry the
Eaton football team and several hun
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Rumor Of Madrid RevolutIon.

London.-A special edition of the
Telegraph contains Paris dispatch
saying that rumors are current In Of
ficial circles early this morning that
. revolution has broken out In Madrid.
II there IL any basis for the Tele-
graphs Paris dispatch, which at least
= questionable. 1t may safely be as
sumed that the trouble Is due to pop
ular anger against the Madrid gov
srnment's supposed contemplation Of
. new Moroccan expedition to enforce
it, demand for an indemnity Of $751;
o0o.0 for the recent war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
WESTERN.

The committee appointed by the Cal
ifornia State Federation of Labor an
nounces its conclusion that the explo-
sion Of the Los Angeles Times build
ing was caused by gas.
An alleged defect in its wording
that, 1t is declared, will invalidate the
woman's suffrage amendment to the
state constitution to be voted upon at
the coming Washington state elecHon.
has been discovered in the resolution
adopted by the last Legislature, sub
mitting the question to the voters.
At Albuquerque, N. M, 1t is estimat-
ed that there will be $4,000 worth OF
cotton sold from the fields around
Carlsbad by the end OF the present
season, the crop ginned at Carlsbad
running, on an average. III bales to
the acre. Cotton growing is no longer
an experiment In the Pecos valley but
has been demonstrated success.
After a night spent in police sta
ton cell at Paducah. KY. with sew
eral dirty tramps, himself classed as
a vagrant, Edwin A. Brown, Denver
millionaire, cousin of w. G. Brown.
president of the New York Central,
disguised as a tramp, acknowledged
his identity to newspaper men, and
was released. Brown is visiting cities
all over the country studying the
needs of municipal lodging houses and
the treatment accorded the man with
out a dime"
DR.. A. L. Skoog of Kansas City. an
infantile paralysis expert. and DIR. F.
B. Schoenleber. state veterinarian,
have gone to northwest. Kansas to in
vestigate some cases in dogs, cats and
farm animals. The paralysis in these
animals seems to be very similar to
infantile paralysis, which has been
epidemic in Kansas this year. there
being about $50 cases in the north
western part of the state. The ply
sicians may be able to show that the
disease is carried by domestic ami
mails.
Colorado day" at the United
States Land and Irrigation Exposi-
ton to be held in Chicago November
18th to December 4th, will make East
erners sit up and take notice. accord
ing to Alfred Patek, secretary of the
Colorado State Board of immigration.
The results obtained in Colorado
through irrigation. as well as the op-
portunities open to settlers. will be
brought to the attention of those who
attend the Chicago exposition on Colo
RADIO day through speeches to be made
by Colonel l. N. Stevens, former Gov
ernor Alva Adams and others.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
corneIIus WIN sun Fly AIoh.

New York.-Cornelius Vanderbilt
will be the first American to substi-
tute an aeroplane for a motor car Mr..
Vanderbilt was Tuesday given the
most exciting ride any passenger has
ever taken in an aeroplane, and Or
Vile Wright himself handled the lev
ers of the machine. It was only one
Of several passenger-carrying trips
made by Wright biplanes to educate
members of the Wright company in
the aerial flight work of the machine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Society Women Protect Garment

Chicago. Mounted policemen
charged threatening mobs Of striking
garment workers and made numerous
arrests Tuesday. only to be dumfound.
Cd when met by obdurate groups Of
well known club and society women,
who produced engraved calling cards
1t police stations in lieu of bail bonds
II was a new experience for the po-
Nce and plainly confused them. A
score Of these women were taken in
to custody and released when their
identity became known to the police.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
s.e..rI. in Cold stor.a. Turk.y..

SeattIe. Wash. = Application was
made to the Superior Court by State
Food Commissioner Davies for an or
der to destroy ton of turkeys and
five tons OF smelts, salmon. crabs and
Holsters shipped here last May by =
California firm to be placed In cold
storage for the fall trade. The con-
signment was seized. Analysis showed
that the turkeys contained 1s9, ,000. 900
bacteria per gram and the smelts 415.-
100000. Much putrid food was found
in cold storage warehouses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
arssi.y.s Got a Sore Heel.

Greeley.-Thst infected blisters on
the heels are the cause Of the many
cases Of blood poisoning that have
prevailed here this fall and that the
infection Is due to the dye in stock
ings IL the opinion OF a prominent
Greeley physician who will ask that
an investigation take place to deter
mine the nature Of the dye which has
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04

In France Maurice Tabuteau broke
the worlds aviation records for time
and distance Friday by flying 28s
miles In six hours in continuous
trip A premium Of $4,000 goes to
him. The previous record for time
and distance was held by Olieslager.
the Belgian aviator, who covered 244
miles In five hours. three minutes and
five seconds. July 10th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Normal School RequIrssis Good, II eaIth

Normal School RequTres Good, Health.
Greeley.-Working on the theory
that any one not able to take coarse
in physical training is not fit to take
charge Of a school room full Of child
rem. the State Normal School has
made a change in regard to its
regulations relative to the physical
training Of its students.
A thorough physical examination is
given at the beginning of the school
year. For those needing special work,
courses in corrective gymnastics are
given. All students must take a
course in physical training and the
usual course in gymnastics is supple
mented by games, both indoor and
out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
coIorado's instItutIon. commsnd.d

Denver.-In his annual review Of
the penal. correctional and charitable
institutions of Colorado. Secretary
William H. Thomas of the board of
charities and corrections makes the
statement that "in regard to manage
ment and conditions in general. they
are certainly above the average. The
workings of several of these institu-
tions have attracted the attention of
and are serving as models for the
conduct and management of similar
institutions In other states" A few
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04

of the orphanages and private hos
pitfalls. which. owing to the fact that
they are semi-public institutions and
are patronized by the state. bring
them under the Jurisdiction of the
board, are the institutions which are
commended elsewhere as models for
sanitation and efficiency in the work
they perform.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Postal Appointments.

Washington.-Cecil l.. Crabb is ap-
pointed rural carrier and Earl Hast
ings substitute on Route No. 1. at En-
glewood. Colo.
Colorado postmasters appointed:
Clifford, Lincoln county, ]. r. Beav-
ers, vice. M. M. Monahan, resigned; !;
Farr, Huerfano county. v. L. Skinner,
vice c. G. Chambers. resigned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
II Pays to Advertise.

Holyoke. colo.-Real estate has TAX
on another boom here. buyers are COM
ing in from the East. and some are
buying sections of land. This couu-
try had big boost with its display Of
farm products at the Interstate fair.
winning several first premiums. and
again with their display at Spokane.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
COMING EvGnrs
Nov. s-state election.

Auto Speedway Denver to Pueblo.
Denver.-A scenic automobile speed
way $50 miles long. running through
the mountains from Denver to Pueblo
IL the project upon which the state
highways commission is now working
and for which a bill probably will be
introduced In the next legislature ap-
propriating the money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Mine Rescue Car for Trinidad.

Trinidad. Colo.-One of the half
dozen cars built expressly for the gov
ernment to be used in mine rescue
work In coal mining districts, left
Chicago for Trinadad Tuesday, where
It will be stationed permanently. 1t
is expected that 1t will arrivs In Den
yer Thursday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Never Mind; Hem Learn.

Grand Forks. N. DC. NJ. ziebach.
107 years old. was arrested on a
charge OF introducing liquor on the In
dian reservation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
SPORT.

Yussiff Mahmout. the Turkish
wrestler. pas posted forfeit Of 81 900
to cover appearance for match
either with zbyszko. the Polish wrest-
Ter. or George Hackenschmidt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04
Fence Anchor Company Organized.

Greeley.-For the purpose OF manu-
featuring a wire fence anchor invent.
ed by r. d. Jesmer, a company OF
Weld county men. including c. M.
Robbins, w. L. Day and r. D. Jes-
mer. with w. J. O'Brian Of Denver as
attorney, has been organized.
The wire fence anchor has been pat
ented and placed on the market. II
is an iron stake to be placed in the
ground between the posts which hold
up wire fence and has simple
system of notches which catch In the
wire and hold the fence down firmly
1t is something long needed by the
farmer. The factory of the company
will be located at Weldona.
"In6urRency" has hrolan out in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-11-04

insurgency" has broken out in the
Greeley band and new musical ag-
gregation is threatened.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

the outfit provided must be complete in
utterly tabooed, but they must be made
up to date to pass muster in the dress
parade held at most of the fashionable
hotels.
There is a great variety of style in the
gowns now exhibited as advance models.
With the winter bargain sales that are
now in full blast at which are to be pur-
chGsed most attractive gowns at third
! the price asked for them three months
ago. with these so-called advance models
and with the rates Of making marked
down, as they are at many oil the Leading
houses, it can easily be understood now
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

as with the most laudable intention o
economy in the world it would be quit
impossible to wear heavy wool and fu
at any of the winter resorts, and in orde
to teel appropriately and smartly sowne'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
POPE PIUX MAY JOIN
KNIGHTS OF C0LU UMBUS
Members of Organization Now in
Rome Hope for Favorable An
sWer to Request

NEW YORK, Feb. Pope Plus X
may become a member of the knights
of Columbus Precedent for such a step
is given by pointing to his enrolment
about a year ago in the ancient Roman
Academy of the Arcadi. :,
The clerical and lay members Of the
knights of Columbus would be joyous
should the pope become knight. 1t is
believed he will announce his position
at a special audience he will give to
pilgrim band composed of knights and
their families next summer. The pill
grimage will be led by the incorporators
of the society-William M. Gearyi
Daniel Colwell and DIR. M. c. O'Connor
and by the Rev. p. j. Mckinney
brother OF its founder.
After the audience with Pope Plus the
knights will have the privilege of view
ing the vatican's beautiful gardens and
art gallery. In the Sistine chapel they
will see the works of masters that
adorn its walls. In st. Peters special
services will be held for the pilgrims
from America.
Mgr Kennedy, rector of the Ameri-
can college in Rome, will bid the pill
grims welcome there, and they will
greet the American students in their
summer retreat just outside the city.
At the audience with Pope Plus the
knights will present to him sub
stantial purse and an illuminated ad-
dress conveying the greetings of the
society
The travellers will have a whole sec
tion OF seats at the Passion Play in
Oberammergau. In Genoa tho pilgrims
will be entertained by the faculty OF
the Collegio Brlgnoli Sal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
PRICES REDUCED
BY LIQUIDATION
DEMAND FOR STOCKS IN NEW
YORK FRUSTRATED
BELIEVE SECURITIES PASS INTO
WEAKER HANDS
capitaIistic Groups Garry Campaign
Over Into New Year and Are
Forced to Sell to Meet Re-
quirements for Money
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Extreme pros
tration of demand was the conspicuous
feature Of the stock marl0et today. The
heavy liquidation in consequence made
severe inroads on prices
The extent Of the selling last week
and of the resulting declines, followed
by the weekend rally, had inclined
speculative sentiment to look for a
steadier market The renewed out
pouring of stocks and the determined
abstenti6n of effective support, threw
speculative sentiment back into depths
of depression.
Ruying on a scale down is to be re-
lied on always except in periods OF
downright panic, but orders OF TINS
class today were encountered only at
steady concessions in prices, and any
attempt to bid up prices in face OF the
flood was not to be detected. That
every sale was matched by a purchase,
goes without saying, and that such
purchases have represented a passing
of stocks from stronger to weaker
hands for some time is the conviction
of a considerable body Of opinion in
the stock market.
AS to the sources of the liquidation,
there exists a fairly defined division of
opinion. On one side is the view that
the great capitalist groups, which ac-
cumulated constantly last year, missed
an opportunity to sell out at the high
prices by carrying their campaign over
into the new year. being overcome
meantime by the requirements of the
money market and the conviction that
the political outlook threatened the
welfare Of the corporations.
Another view is that distribution or
last years accumulations was actually
effected while prices were held up by
manipulation, following which the fall
in prices is seen with complacency by
the powerful capitalist groups, IL not
actually fostered by professed alarm
and by recall Of credits through the
control held over the great banking in
stitutions
Foreign securities and money mar
kets were undisturbed. The private
discount rate declined in Paris and also
in London, despite Withdrawals of gold
from the latter center for shipment to
Europe and to South America.
The local money market was easy,
but the rapid fall in prices OF stocks
induced some recall of credits, where
margins were not repaired. The day
extreme declines ran between and 8
points for the stocks in which the ouIk
of the trading occurred.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $2,S01,000.
u. S. 2's advanced Il and the As
coupon declined "A per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Flour. family
and bakers extras. s6.50@7; oregon and
Washington, $4,000; shlppin $1,000 2;
feed barley, Sl.221a a1.3S%; brewing,
s1.371z@I.4O; cheYallsr, s1.6Oa1.65; red
oats, s1.5Oa1.60; white. $1.62l3 @1.7 10;
black. s1.5O@2,SO; middllngs, $3.50 SO;
mixed feed, s2S@ SO; rolled barley, $2sq so;
oatmeal s4.40d4.6o oat greats. s4 60;
rolled oats, $685. wheat hay. S14q19;
wheat and oat. s12d16; wild oat, $941S;
tame cat, $12016; alfalfa, s9a12; straw,
SOC 75c; pink beans. s4.SO@4.5o; lima, s4O5
@410; small white. S4.75@4.8O; large
white, S3.2593 60; Oregon Burbank pota-
toes, $1.l591.25; Salinas Burbanks. 81 25
G1.55; Merced sweets, 81 800 10; fancy
California onions, S1.25; common, S1.15;
green peas, S0121ke; garlic, s4a &c; hot
house cucumbers, s1.504175; mushrooms,
75ca $3.50; live turkeys, 20@2 22c; old roos-
ters, s595.5o; young, s7@9; small broilers,
S3@4; large, S4.50@5; fryers, S6a7: hens,
S5q10; old ducks, IS .50a SO; young, $40
9; geese, S2G2. 30; young eipgons. 81 l25.
Recelpts-Flour 42S4; wheat, o. barley,
77O5; corn, 60; potatoes, 1855; onions, $50;
bran. sac; middIngs. 40; hay, 1906 hides,
1850; wine, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, member Chicago board Of trade, New
York stock exchange and san Francisco bond
and stock exchange PIP West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat started out weak
and was at one time Y cent below Saturdays s
close, but later made a very substantial ad-
vance. At the top the gain was 11sc over
Saturdays close and 19sc over this morning s
low An unexpected decrease in the visible
supply where an increase was expected was
probably as potent anything else in ad-
Vancing values. The decrease was largely at
Buffalo, where the afloat stocks nave been
heavily drawn upon. Southwestern buying Of
wheat in evidence to moderate extent
aud quite a number of crop complaints were
forwarded. Some sales also reported of wheat
TO Mexico, not important, on account of the
reduction there in import duty to take effect
February 10. Cash wheat firm, southwest and
northwest. The May wheat had become mod
erately oyersold again and needed only some
thing like to decrease at Buffalo to run in
the shorts.
The corn market was lower than satur-
days close throughout today and responded
only feeby and briefly to the big gain in
wheat. Scattered longs got out of May and
some went TO July and many receivers
sold May outright. Cash corn was in poor
demand and sold off 12c to 1c, Trade in corn
today was of big volume, but in small and
miscellaneous lots chiefly and without large
individual trading.
Oats ranged lower with corn, the May future
easier relatively than the July, Long oats
came from widely scattered sources and the
load was considered. As in corn, much OF the
long May sold out was replaced by July.
Further good buying today by one Of the
packers who also bought last week, and there
also was some miscellaneous investment de-
mand. Selling was almost exclusively by
longs who took profits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 7.-Seven cars of
nayels and l car lemons sold; also 1000
boxes FIorldas, 9jc to $5, average sl'75.
Grapefrult-s1.4O 40 to S4, average, $2.75. Tan
gerlnes, soc TO $1.7O, average SIPS; un-
changed on good stock; colder; zero. Navels
Palm Tree, A. II. Prenda, 81, ,O5i Trouba-
dour, same, S5c; Pointer, a. c. G. Lateen ),
$3.50; King S. a. EX S1.25; Bridal
wreath, L. il. Redlands, 81. 40; Mata-
dor, A. II. Prenda, 95c; Hawk, S. A. FN.
81 10; Pointer. imp A. c. G. Lateen s.
81. 20; Cluster, S. A. Ex., $1.15; Gabriella.
xc, Ind f. Co., S1.55. Lemons-Canon,
$2.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--Coffee futures to-
day closed steady, net unchanged TO 10
points higher. Sales reported Of 26,5OO bags,
Including Feb G.95c; March &c; May, lose;
Sept. T 20c; Nov and Dec 7.15c Spot
qulet No. Z Rio TIC; No. 4 Santos, 9@
gkc; mild, quiet; Cordoya, II lac
Sugar-Baw. nominal; Muscayado 50
test. 3.G40 3.671ae. centrifugal, 96 test,
4.1fW4.17c. molasse8 sugar. so test. 80 a
.3.fec. Refined. steady; crushed, 5.S5ci
granulated. 5.i5c; powdered. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 7--Cattle-Recepts esti-
mated at 10000: market 1O@15c higher
beeves, S4.350 7.G5; Texas steers s3.9O95i
western steers, S4.1O@Gt0; stoclSers and
feeders $31O@5.45 cows and helfers. $2.2C
Q5 25; calves. $7g9.2j.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at $4,000; mar
l5et 5@ lOc higher; light. sS.15Q S.55; mixed
@S.40: good to choice heavy, SS.fOG $40
pigs. s725qS.15; bulk Of sales, SS. 50@
s 65.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 1900
market 10@15c higher; natives, $4e5 q
Ass; westerns. Si,500G.60S yearllngs
S7.25@S. %: native lambs. sG,75Q SIS
western, s6.75us.so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

Cash quOtatlOns We're as fOITOWs: FIOur,
steady; No. 2 rye, 81 l2c; feed mixing
barley. G2@ 64c; fair to choice mating G7D
73c; No. / southwestern haxseed, S2,O5: No
] northwestern, 10; timothy seed, 81 20;
clover, S13.S5 mess pork. per Dbl, $229
22.25; lard, per 100 lbs $12 .1719 a12. 20; ;
short ribs. sides, loose. s1l. .G2is oil. S74s;
short clear sides, boxed. $l2@12.12Ia.
Total clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 5S5 900 bushels. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels. compared with $4,000
the same day last year. The visible supply
OF wheat decreased in the United States
93g.O 600 bushels for the week The amount
of breadstuffs ocean passage 6.3s2, 900
bushels Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat SO cars; corn, 649 cars; oats 1875
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
LISTED STOCKS
CALIFORNIA
NEW YORK COTTON
scial service to The Herald by j. C. VII
2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
SON 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Today's cotton mar
llet showed a slight increase in the activity,
and a much firmer tone. The first prices were
higher and the slight reaction which followed
carried the options only back to about Sat
urdays closing level During the afternoon
spots strengthened, sales at New York being
made at 1920 Some short covering and some
new buying came in, all of which carried
prices to about the highest Of the day at
which they closed, May having gained ld
points. July IS points, October and Decem-
Der 10 each.
Liverpool due 2l&c lower on October and &c
to 4c higher on other positions. Opened
steady at &c to &c higher. At 1915 p. m mar
ket was firm at net advance OF 9i2c to l01sc
on near and OF &c to 712o on late months. Spot
cotton active at 1Gc advance, middling uplands
sl4d sales 18, coo, Of which 5000 was American.
Ports today estimated at 5000, last week
1917, last year 20, 266.
Following are today's quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Feb 7-Evaporated apples
steady; epot, fancy, 10H Ollie; choice, 99
9hc; prime. ga q7c common to fair, c "a
GI4c. Prunes. steady; California up to
2O-40s, 2k 49ci Oregons, 6&9o. Apricots,
steady; choice, 111s911%c; extra choice,
111a @12hc fancy, 1244@1SHc. Peaches.
quiet; choice, 624 @7c; extra choice, "a
71ac; fancy. ~ a Sc. Raisns, firm; loose
museatels, "A sac; choice to fancy seeded
5@6&ei seedless. 31s94Ac; London layers.
S1.15@1.25.