davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-07
VEGETABLES.

Brussel sprouts. csc per ut; beets, zoe
per bu; carrots, soc per bu; caulillower,
81 IS per doz; celery, 30 a. 40c per doz;
dollhouse cucumbers. 81 50M2 per doz
egg plant. 81 1902 % per do2 garlic,
green peppers, 81 20 per Blu; leaf lettuce.
~ Lee per lib; head lettuce, 81 5O02 per
hamper; mint soc per doZ: parsley, goo
Csc per doZ: parsnips. soc per bu: rad
ishes 30c per doz: rutabagas. 4Oc per
bu; Hubbard SQUASH. | Lee per ID; tur-
nips, zoe per bu: vegetable oysters, 5Oc
per doZ; watercress, 35c per doz.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-07
1910

The proportion in which the ma
terials are mixed may be varied. but
so long as no inert material (filler) is
added the mixture Will be high
grade fertilizer.
If, for example, the low grade ma
terials are used, we may have a mix
ture like the following:
800 lbs. garbage tankage containing
per cent. nitrogen.
200 lbs. dried peat containing $50
per cent. nitrogen.
1900 lbs. acid phosphate containing
IA per cent. phos. acid.
800 lbs. kainit containing IL per
cent. potash.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-07
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

DETROIT--Best steers and heifers.
50 15@ q %; good to choice butcher
steers ana heifers. 1000 10 1900 lbs,
81 756t > So light to good butcher steers
and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, 50 i1Gt 80;
mixed butchers fat COWS, $50 30: can
ners, S20p2 70: common bulls. S3Gr3 30;
good shippers bulls, S46I4 40; common
feeders, So 5000; stociSers, 1904.
Veal calves--Bcst grades, $SqtS so;
others, SO 500C7 80.
Mich cows ana springers, s25@55.
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs, So 5U@0
IS; fair to good lambs, $4 80 a ); light
to common lambs, $3M {; fair to good
butcher sheep. $3@3 %; culls and COM
mon, 81 50N250
Hogs-Light to good butchers. SEQ
6 %; pigs So G5@5 20; light workers, So
WG 20; stays, l-3 off.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-07

East Buffalo-Cattle: Steady. Hogs:
Strong; heavy, So 5006 so: workers..
Sc 1906 As; pigs, sc. Sheep and
lambs. Strong; top lambs, So 30; year
lings, s4D4 80; wethers, So 50Gt3 rs;
ewes, S36J325. Calves, $56p10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-07

1000
This mixture would have the follow
ing analysis:
0.70 per cent. nitrogen.
$40 per cent. phosphoric acid
1.S0 per cent. potash.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-07

High grade materials usually have
high percentage OF plant food, and low
CRATE materials, on the other hand,
usually have low percentage OF plant
food. Thus, nitrate OF soda contains
1876 per cent. nitrogen; dried blood,
1914 per cent. nitrogen; high grade
tankage, 10 per cent, while garbage
tankage contains only per cent. nitro
gen and mora meal 2.69 per cent nitro
gen. When the high grade nitrogen
compounds are mixed with acid
phosphate and muriate OF potash, the
resulting mixture must necessarily be
one OF high grade; for example:
800 lbs. dried blood containing IA
per cent. nitrogen.
1.400 lbs. acid phosphate containing
IA per cent phos. acid.
300 lbs. nuriate potash containing
80 Fer cent. potash.
1000
The mixture would have the follow
ing analysis:
2.10 per cent. nitrogen.
$50 per cent. phosphoric acid.
7.50 per cent. potash.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
Durango Wants Aid.

Durango.-At a special meeting of
the Durango Board OF Trade held re.
Gently the status of the funds voted
the state highway commission by the
recent legislature was discussed.
The people of Durango and La Plata
county are exceedingly anxious to
have the matter speedily passed upon
by the courts in the mandamus pro-
ceedings instituted.
At this time the people of the south
west section are especially anxious to
secure state aid. The recent floods
caused much damage to road beds and
bridges along the line of proposed
state highways and the county is very
much in need of the money voted by
the State Highway Commission to 60
ahead with the work in a permanent
manner.
The effect of the flood on the rail-
road systems make good highways an
bsolute necessity and delay in start
ing work in this section of the state
has been very serious handicap.
There was a general feeling of dis
satisfaction expressed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
Pine River on Rampage.

Durango.-A rapid rise in the Pine
river filled that stream almost to over
flowing, with the result that 1t so
weakened the temporary span of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad bridge
at La Boca that trains are unable to
cross it and passenger traffic is again
at a standstill for day or two. When
the repairs to the bridge were made
Immediately after the recent big flood,
piling and timbers were used for the
new span and the former were driven
into quicksand. AS the rushing wa
ters continued to dash against the
'piling it became weak and the bridge
settled and was forced out of plumb.
All attempt to cross the bridge were
abandoned and the train with its pas
sengers returned to Durango.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
TO INVESTIGATE COINAGE LAW.
Gov. shafroth Appoints Colorado Rep
resentatves.

Denyer.-Governor Shafroth eX
pressed himself SO much in favor OF
an investigation into recent national
laws regarding money, and particu-
larly one restricting the coinage of
gold, that he took cognizance of a
resolution passed by the Direct Lesis'
lation League and issued the follow
ing executive order:
Whereas, | am in receipt of reso-
luton passed by the Direct Legisla'
tion League requesting me to appoint
a commission to examine into the acts
of Congress relating to the coinage
of money and the issuance of currency
OF the United States, and.
Whereas, | deem the subject they
are to consider OF the utmost import
ance to the people of the state OF
Colorado
Now therefore, |, John Shafroth,
as governor of the state of Colorado,
do hereby appoint the following
named persons. to-wit:
John Brisben Walker of Denver;
Frank f. Moody. Monte Vista; Frank
]. Cannon, Denver; Moses Hallett'
Denver: Edward p. Costigan, Denver;
John II. Gabriel, Denver; John c,
Bell, Montrose. to serve as members
of said commission.
Given under my hand and eNecu'
tive seal this day, October 81, 1911.
JOHN F. SHAFROTH,
Governor.
On March 1, 1911, Congress passed
a law authorizing the secretary OF
the treasury to accept foreign gold
coin and issue therefor gold certifi'
Gates. 1t also authorized the secre-
tary to accept bullion and pay for it
in gold certificates but provided that
he should not accept bullion in ex'
cess of one-third of the gold certifi'
Gates issued. The result of this &C
ton is practically to limit the coin
age OF gold and it is considered by
many to be as revolutionary in its
workings as was the suspension OF
the free coinage of silver.
Political and economic organizations
all over the country have protested
against this law and several Others
passed by Congress. and it has been
decided to hold a meeting in Denver
and the delegates named in the execu
tive order will represent Colorado at
this conference.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
SPORT.

Frank Gotch failed to throw Jesse
Westergaard of Des Moines three
times in an hour at the Baker thea
ter in Denver.
Philadelphia defeated New York
10 to 9, which gave the Philadelphia
Americans the worlds baseball cham
/ pionship for the second consecutive
year.
Accompanied by Marius Durand. the
Colo, Mike Malone, the Denver 1874
pound boxer. left for Philadelphia to
open a campaign in the East.
Chicago prize fight promoters re-
ceived setback when it became
known that the authorities at Gary,
Ind, had given notice that no more
prize fights can be held in that city.
Negotiations are under way for a
ten-round bout between Packey Nc
Farland, the Chicago boxer, and Matt
Wells, the lightweight champion of
England. to be held at the Fairmont
Athletic Club in New York early next
month.
Harry Riede. the aspen Whirl-
wind" and Johnny Shaskey of Wal
senburg. fought 15-round draw in
Walsenburg before 500 fans. The
fight was marked throughout by vi
cious milling, the Aspen bantam fore
ing the fight. Shaskey used his great
er weight to advantage in the clinchcs.
Riede weighed lis pounds and Shas-
key 100.
Philadelphia Athletics are cham
pions of the world for the second sue.
cessive year. In an exhibition of bat
ting seldom seen in a premier baseball
series, the American league team de-
feated New York in the sixth game
of the series by the overwhelming
score of IS to 2, thus giving them the
four necessary games out of the six
played to carry off basebalfs great
est honor. With the victory goes six
ty percent of s127,910.61. or S76,7i6.37,
of which each Athletic player will re-
ceive $3,654.59. The losers will re.
ceive the remainder, S51 ,161.24, or s2,.
1869 for each New York player.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
yellow Fever in HonoluIu.

Honolulu. - Much excitement pre-
walls here as a result OF the discov-
cry in Honolulu of a case of yellow
fever. The victim is a Hawaiian and
he is believed to have been infested
through the Japanese liner Hong
Kong Maru which recently arrived
here from Central America. Prompt
action has been taken by the federal
and territorial health officials to so
late the case and prevent a spread of
the fever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
PASSENGER TRAIN DASHES INTO
FREIGHT AT ROCK RIVER,
WYOMING.
is SERIOUSLY INJURED
RELIEF TRAINS HURRIED TO THE
SCENE FROM LARAMIE
AND CHEYENNE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Laramie, Wyo.-The Atlantic Ex-
press, eastbound, on the Union Pa
cific, dashed through an open switch
and collided head on with a freight
train at Rock River, twenty miles
west of here. Three men are known
to have been killed and sixteen seri-
ously injured, some of whom may
die.
The dead are Engineer Hans Bangs
and Fireman VIII Spencer of the ex-
press, and a Greek laborer.
A brakeman is charged with caus-
ing the disaster by leaving switch
open, or opening it after the freight
train was sidetracked. He says he
merely obeyed his conductors orders.
The freight train had backed in on
the siding at Rock River to permit the
express to pass. Head Brakeman Rob
ert Il. Lee, it is said, neglected to
close the switch, or opened it after he
had closed it, and the express. rum
ming fifty miles an hour to make up
time, rushed in on the siding and
crashed into the freight with great
force.
Engineer Bangs was unable to stop
his train, although he applied the air
and reversed his engine when he dis
covered the danger.
All but one car of the flyer left the
rails. while the two locomotives, bag
gage car and coaches and a dozen
box cars were pied in broken mass
of wreckage, burying the dead and in
jured beneath.
Relief trains were hurried TO the
scene from Laramie and Cheyenne
with surgeons, nurses and the wreck
ing crews. Traffic will be delayed
until morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
Fraud Charge Agains. FrecIosure.

Meeker.-To charge fraud in secur'
ing government coal lands in an eff
fort to resist payment of mortgage
on the property is a good ground for
defense, Judge Robert Lewis of Den
yer so holds in foreclosure suit
that involved tract of 1,100 acres
in Routt county which is estimated to
be worth s250,000. Fraud also is
charged by the government which
is now seeking recovery of the land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
100000 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE.
Right of Equal Suffrage May Be I'm
portant Factor.

Washington.-Almo 100000 wo-
men will be eligible to vote for Pres
ident of the Uuited States in 1912.
Those women are to be found in the
six Western states which have al
ready granted equal suffrage.
The number of women in each state
who ore eligible to vote is about as
follows: California, 100000; Colora-
do. 100000; Idaho. $4,000; Utah, 65.
900; Washington, 10000, and Wv
Oming, $4,000. or a total of 92S.0OO.
There are in the United States to-
day just nineteen states that have no
form of woman suffrage, although
some cities in them have. Kentucky
was the first state in this country to
give women the right to vote.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
JOSEPH PULITZER DEAD.
Proprietor of New York World and St.
Louis Post-Dispateh.

Charleston, S. C.-Joseph Pulitzer
proprietor of the New York World and
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. died
aboard his yacht. the Liberty, in
Charleston harbor.
The immediate cause of MIR. Pulit-
zer's death was heart failure. He had
been in ill health for several days, but
until few hours before the end, none
of those around him suspected the
gravity of his condition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
Italian Losses Heavy.

London.-Reports to the Turkish
Embassy here are to the effect that
the Italians suffered tremendous
losses in dead and wounded in the
fighting at Benghazi and around
Tripol. Dispatches say the Turks
and Arab allies in the hinterland are
being reinforced hourly and the
Jehidi is on in earnest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
Wreck on Fl. Worth G. Denver.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Fort Worth &
Denver City passenger train No. 8.
northbound, was wrecked one mile
west of Bellevue. Engineer Cunning
ham is dead and his fireman, w. C..
Gates, of Fort Worth, and score Of
passengers reported injured. Spread
ing rails caused the wreck.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
FOREIGN.

The town of Milpa Alta. Mexico
within three miles of the capital, was
almost destroyed by Zapatietas. who
we're defeated by the federal troops in
a battle which lasted for more than
five hours near the ruined town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
Miss La Eollette WEEDS.

Washington.-Miss Fola La Toilette.
daughter OF Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, was married at her home
20 George Middleton of New York.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. to 4-Rocky Mountain Hotel
Mems Association-Denver.
Nov. 14-16-American Apple Con-
gress, Denver.
Nov 13-19-American Apple Congress
and American Apple Exposition. Dem
yer.
ssociation-Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03
To Paw for Y, M. c. A.

Grand Junction.-To raise 100000
to pay off the Indebtedness on the Y.
NJ. c. A. building, subscription cam
paign to run ten days will commence
November goth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03

In this world one must be little
too kind to be kind enough.-Mari-
vaux.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03

All the world may be stage. vt
unfortunately we can't always Nal
the prompter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03

Teacher of Dramatic Art-The very
first thing is to give the scholar
graceful bearing-to teach him how
to walk.
Student-Well, er-er-I don't ex'
pect to join that kind Of a company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22
CHAPTER v.
The Goblin Night.

The Goblin Night.
Amber whistled low. impossible!
he said thoughtfully.
Rutton had crossed to and was
bending over a small leather trunk
that stood in one corner of the room.
In the act of opening it, he glanced
over his shoulder. "What?" he de-
manded sharply.
81 was only thinking; there's some
thing l can't see through in the ba-
bus willingness to go"
HE was afraid to stay"
"Why?"
Rutton, rummaging in the trunk,
made no reply. After moment Am
Der resumed.
You know what Bengals are; that
fellow'd do anything, brave any or
binary danger. rather than try to
cross that sandbar again-if he really
came that way; which | am inclined
to doubt. On the other hand. he's in
telligent enough to know that night
like this in the dunes would kill him.
Well, what them
Rutton was not listening. AS Am
Der concluded he seemed to find what
he had been seeking, thrust it hur-
riedly into the breast-pocket of his
telligible, dashed to the door and
flung it open and himself out.
With a shrek of demoniac glee the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

wind entered into and took possession
of the room. A cloud of snow swept
across the floor like veil The door
battered against the wall as if trying
to break it down. The cheap tin kero-
sene lamp jumped as though caught
up by hand; its fame leapt high and
blue above the chimney--and was not.
In darkness but for the fitful flare Of
the fire that had been dying in embers
on the hearth, Amber, seeking the
| doorway, fell over chair, bluIderea
fiat into the wall, and stumbled un-
expectedly out of the house.
His concern was all for Rutton; he
had no other thought He ran a little
way down the hollow, heartsick with
horror and cold with dread. Then he
paused, bewildered. Whittier in that
whirling world Rutton might have
wandered, it was impossible to sur
mise. In despair tho Virginlan turned
| back
When he had found his way to the
door OF the cabin, it was closed; as
he entered and shut 1t behind him, a
match flared and expired In the mid
die Of the room, and man cursed
brokenly.
"Rutton?" cried Amber in a flush
of hope.
is that you Mr. Amber? Thank
Gawd! Wyte a minute"
A second match spluttered, its
flame waxing in the pink cup of Dog
gott's hands.
He succeeded in setting fire to the
wick. The light showed him barefoot
and shivering in shirt and trousers
For PHYS syke, sir, watts 'appened?"
IT'S hard to SOY" replied Amber
vaguely, preoccupied. He went I'm.
mediately to a window and stood
there. looking out.
But w'ere's Mr.. Rutton, sIr?"
"Gone-out there-I don't know lust
where Amber moved back to tho
table. you see, he had a caller"
"A caller, sir-on a night like this?"
THE man he came here TO hide
| FROM" said Amber
Il knew e was tryin' to dodge
somethin', sir. bu. e never told me
aught about It, What kind of per.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

sword of two edges Noah. thanks;
the servants OF the Bell do not linger
by wayside, sos to speak. Besides,
am In great hurree. Mister Amber.
good night. Rutton Sahib"-with a
fash of his sinister humor-"au re-
voir; mean to say, till We meet in
thee Hall Of thee Bell. Good night"
He nodded insolently to the man
whom little time since he had hailed
as my lord" shrugged his coat collar
up round his fat, dirty neck, shivered
in anticipation, jerked the door open
and plunged ponderously out.
A second later Amber saw the con-
fused mass Of Ills turban glide past
the window.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

silk across his bosom. and CROPPED
therein for an instant. Even here"
he iterated with maddening man
ner Of supreme self-complacency, pro-
ducing the bronze box and waddling
over to drop 1t into Rutton's hand.
MY lord ia satisfied" he gurgled ma.
liciously.
Without answering Rutton turned
the box over In his palm, his slender
fingers playing about the bosses Of
the relief work; there followed a
click and one side of 1t swung open.
The Bengali fell back pace with q
whisper Of awe-real or affected:
THE Token, hazoor!" Amber him
self gasped slightly.
Unheeded, the box dropped to the
floor. Between Rutton's thumb and
forefinger there blazed great en-
erald set in a ring of red old gold.
He turned 1t this way and that, in
specting 1t critically; and the lamp
light, catching on the facets, struck
from It binding shafts of intensely
green radiance. Rutton nodded as
II In recognation Of the stone and,
turning, with an effect of carelessness,
tossed it to Amber.
Keep that for me, David, please"
he said. And Amber, catching it,
dropped the ring into his pocket
my lord is satisfied with my Gre
dentials, then?' the babu persisted.
ut is the Token" Rutton assented
YEARLY. Now. your message. Be
brief"
THE utterances of the Voice be in
frequent, hazoor. its words few-but
charged with meaning: as you know
of old" The Bengal drew himself
up, holding up his head and rolling
forth his phrases in voice of great
resonance and depth. These be the
words Of the Voice, hazoor:
:" TO All My Peoples:
Even now the Gateway of Swords
yawns wide, that he who is without
fear may pass within; to the end that
the Body be purged of the Scarlet
Evil
The Elect are hidden to the Or
deal with no exception"
The sonorous accents subsidized, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

tense wait enSued, none speaking.
Rutton stood in stony apathy, his eyes
lifted to a dim corner of the ceiling,
his gaze-like his neutrality-suspicious.
ranging far beyond the dreary confines
of the cabin in the dunes. Minute
after minute passed, he making no
sign, the babu poised before him in
Unsuitable triumph, watching him
keenly with his black and evil eyes of
a beast. Amber hung breatbless upon
the issue, sensing a conflict of terrible
forces in Ruttons mind, but compre-
hending nothing of their nature. Rut-
ton awoke as from sleep.
THE Voice has spoken babu," he
said, not urgently, land have heard"
And your answer, lord?"
There is no answer"
"Hazoor!"
Il have said" Rutton confirmed,
evenly, there Is no answer"
you will obey?"
THAT is between me and my God.
Go back to the Hall of the Bell, Be-
hari Lal Chatterji, and deliver your
report; say that you have seen me,
that l have listened to the words of
the Voice, and that l sent no answer"
"Hazoor, | may not | am charged
to return only with you"
Make your peace with the Bell in
what manner you will, babu; 1t is no
concern of mine. Go, now, while yet
time is granted you to avoid longer
journey this night"
"Hazoor!"
Go" Rutton pointed to the door,
bis voice imperative.
He rolled sluggishly toward the
door, dragging his inadequate over.
coat across his barrel-like chest; and
paused to cough affectingly, with one
hand on the knob. Rutton eyed him
CONTEMPORARY.
IF you care to run the risk" he
said suddenly, you may have a chair
by the fire TIL the storm breaks.
babu."
BEG pardon?' The babu's eyes
widened. "Oah, yess; | see. II :.
care to run risk Veree considerate
of you, I'm sure But as we say in
Bengal, thee favor of kings iss ass q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22
Expert Cowboys of Spain

maintain a larg number Of these. for
each herd, flock or drove has its own
herdsman. goatheard. or swineherd, as
the case may be. The vaqueros are a
fine-looking lot OF men. Tall, thin.
light and loosely made, they look ideal
horsemen-as, in point OF fact. they
are, though their mounts are poor.
The vaauero rides very high on a
huge saddle. with a long stirrup and
straight leg, using q single rein and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

idea adopted by those who always
keep up to the very last scream In
metropolitan life. 1t seems that real
food Is served. just as at pny ordinary
dinner, and one has to pay for 1t in
real money. but everything has a psy
chic, soulful atmosphere At one held
recently a woman. presumably hap
PLY married. told OF having met IN
her travels one of her past husbands
that In, man to whom she is sure
she was married in some previous ex.
.stence. Isn't II wonder what peo
pie can dope out when they try?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

at the carry" presumably on account
OF its great length and possibly its
weight. With this weapon. in tho
use Of which he acquires amazing dex.
tertty. tho garrochista is able to con.
troll the most unruly brutes in his
herd. not excepting the savage fight.
Ing bull.-Wide World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

q very heavy curb: but he has such
beautiful hands that. although using
this barbarous bit. he never cuts his
horses mouth about. 1t Is different
with the animals sides, however. for
he uses mis- spurs without mercy. and
the white horses--of which there are
a large number--all have ominous red
stains behind the girths.
All The herdsmen who look after
cattle carry long lance, called gar.
rocha. of thick and heavy wood
which. except when standing STILL
they always carry .'in rest and not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

SASKATOON'S district has never
known crop failure, even IN most adverse
seasons. Hence the prosperity OF our
English speaking agricultural community.
Hence the fact that Saskatoon's popula-
ton has Jumped from ll3 to over 10000
in less than seven years. We have lots of
land. Why not keep the family together
by getting some for yourself and the boys?
For all information write Commissioner,
Board of Trade, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Western Canada.