davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
Oranseilent1nmS nebertragnalen

College Sia G. u. 9. 60. on Geo
". gaper, So 5lt, on Golerain ape.
S249S.
aRpron 6. garbcitr an Chris. Si
menoinaer. 40 SUB an 81. Are, Gaf
lep 8art. 81.
2is3ie esnniing an Heurp 9. ssan
iing. 30 SUB an Gbeeipooo ape.. ST.
3meite Rationnl Nnnf an Gbas
g2. Rittenhorf, 8 2ots In Sp. I
SduIte's 2. ahoifion, Geer part. ST
annn 81. 9aas an antb. 80. goe
|5f4 5lb on g9eitpcob Ape., ST..
gsm. 8. Seller an @m. 6. Boob
tDaro, 30 5ub an wlorten ape.. 81.
Sas W. Gapis an B. g. @oob'
maro, 80 iub an bto., 81.
Sacob Sartmnnn. IL, an annc
6artmann (Guit GInim), 25 GuB al
Golerain ape., ST.
girginin Cor an Serifritp Snp
gf. II. 2. 9. 60, 100 1iib an Gronb.
.pieip Ctr, 81.
Gbas. @ Gpans an Gam. W.AIlen,
Got 112 in r@oobInpn1 llltterabtbei.
lung, $i15.
9erielbe an 8ni. $. Alen GOT III
In bfo., $i15.
1bos. q, 2. Gpons' Grben (pe,
Sberiffl on ebos. q. GDnHs, 5 aots
III 0to., $3.50.
Wnrp 8. Neebbom an Dstnr Grifi.
,meSss. 30 Gnt m atle ~. 1850,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

gSnt. Vnucr an Mnna 81. aap, 2oi
At IN WiIIs e Shines / llnternbthei.
lung. GafIcD, ST. I.
ebos. 9. Gpnns on Sos. Wation,
Sots 50, 50 nno SO in v1ooolamn"
llntcrabtheillna, $3.50.
Niorn II Siiifarf an ,socob J. Con,
rob. % 5nb an Spring Brope gpe.,
$4,000.
Geo ,sIsiihman onslugnitStopblet.
5 Ifer in Scft 3. 8recn 5p., $3400.
collie @. sSroit on gern. 2. Che.
rloaiL Got IN Scft. 4, 8elhi 5p,Sl.
eiigcnie $. groea on aIer. u,
1uipb, ] Got an Der Siiolcitc Der ga[.
len Moco. nnbe Iofofa ape., 81.
Alino y. SaIi on ,,ercnne $. 600.
nar6, ! Got rii gnrd) Abe, 81.
Shloa 6. Gnfenbcrger, 1rliitec,
an eli5a @iidenbcrgcr, II glder HI
earpenters llnterobfheilung, @eit.
ipono, ST.
Maurice sSeIenfo on geier straiIeI,
ia sSiiB an $. 9Ipe., nobe .Sreeman.$i.
Snlnon ssones OIL Gbas. s. SeB,
90 sSliB an aenpon gpe., ST..
@ q. Ecipburn an !. s.. SdlInc.
ter, 90 sSiIB m Ronteomcrp Roab,
YIeninn. 9iihse, ST.
BERNARD Sduiieoers on 9ernarb
9ertfe. 2ia ssuB on ssreeman slpe.,
nahe 9ierion, 81.
ssm. slilioerbeioc an =. Go.
Spaeth, % Sub an @iainmion
Vlaee, 81.
Senrp Srofenbroo on Geo. ,Sett.
fcetter, $50 SUB an giue CIR. uno
go ISlrf on greperp Ctr, Heaoins,
ST.
Ienrp aranoid an Sarrp Mitnan,
81 ,Slb on Mnomine ape., $4,000.
slnlelia Senlronr an gua. $ .ored).
ter, ! Sot on 9snoiion 9loao, 81.
Winnie 9erpeil an Soarrp 9teipen,
Sot 104 in Wegsamora &c Gonner's
llnterabtb., srliuaton9eiabts ,$1375.
Gomiino Saipper tper Sberiif) an
Z. s. Sua, So SUB on geeher ape,
Il. gerhard. Sl23U.
aiaranret aeeban OF Geo. 8reitpe.
Got i22 in Mills &: aline'6 llnterob.
tbeiInnl. CafIeD, 81.
sion e. Scpper ON Cos. Z. gran.
non, / Sos an 9lenlpop uno 8rauo
gIpe.. 81.
u. :. Renniueton (per SberiiD
an Sohn 6. Sua, 80 Sub an gboie
gne., S1t75.
glijob q. 9oiIeou, IT.. oil 4ucinbe
8oileam. Gbeil Der 2ot 8 in Ratbias
glod eitote, 81.
Gerieibc on oto., 81 ader an 9ao.
hnd Hoob, 81.
GerieIbc on bto.. 80 SUB anSprins
Brone are., 81.
ebas :. s. Srenh on Di. y. 600.
per, 30 ,suB an Rortpooo glpc., ST.
Sou u. Rolf on @etterer greiping
Co.. % SnB on Snnt CTR, 81.
esulia GIart on Cine. Shoc Tens
siiociation, 4 ader on SIo gliper
Hoao, ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
0rnHSeiseHtbums&01poibe
Cincinnati, II. Nar,.

Rene Snpotbefen.
sSnL $. (Sibion on 2ineoln .. y
go. /, $500.
ebas. Sauier an @einpooo $. G.,
$500.
Geo. u. goner an College Siu g.
u. Y. Co., S249S.
Sp. .. eSaniius an Cartilage 2.
II. =. u, $500.
Terielbe an %. >. arapp, $500.
sSobn Iauber on 12. @aro q. II.
&. Co., $1,000.
9iarp aR. Slaipion on grnit Stn.
tion =. IL. Y. Go, $500.
aehecen ). Ssenfius on geopIes y.
Ii. =. u. 60, $3.50.
Sorru Z. anbreB an sltlos 6. II.
y. Co., $500.
anna z. 8urnet on @eitern u
Sontbern Sife sSni. Co, $4,000.
Veier Strniiel an 90. 9. Selenfo.
$1,000.
sInno 2. gurnet on Waarp O. 81.
den, $500.
Gus. SiopbIet on Brighton Germ.
@f. Co. $1,000.
Saeob 5. Gonrab an bieieIbe,
$500.
9iboie G. Sirnte an Sennie s..
@obbaro, $4O0.
Gtns. s. SeB an alike HaIophl
$4,000.
gerpnn 6. Seifert on Goutbrn
Sbio Snn. 81. Go, $1,000.
Z. Go. SpaetD an VI. 80. 9arroius,
S2i0O.
Geo. ". sunt an GeIta 8. u. Co.,
$3.50.
2urrp Miimnn an 2odlanb %. II.
6. u. Co., $4,000.
Geo. ssettfoefter an Nenbir1g o. u.
8. Co., $500.
8. Wartin an German .. G. II. g.
Co., $500.
5orrn 9feipen on Gnterpriie %. II.
6. n. Co., $3.50.
Ginr. Gboe Mens Mii. an priee
Sill go. 2 q. u. 6. Co., $500.
slnfeIia 6. Suite an gnterpriie q.
u. s. ". Co., $4,000.
0etiIgte Sppotbefen.
SuIia GImt an @nl NieoIin IT,,
$500.
CD. .. purr an Gbnn Jrep. 1907.
O. 8. u. aIernnoer an Wnrp 4oii.
man, $500.
Sat. y. SabIep an pieaiont 9aioee
9. v. 6. TO-, $14O0.
Mm. u. 9apc an Gbns. MoienitieI,
$500.
eis8ie Sanfine an Carthage Q. il.
6. n, $500.
Wnrp Suebnerfod5 an Nortb ginr.
2. ". 3. Co., $3.50.
8loie &. Sieonlon al 0yuft Gtotieil
~ 2. Co. 0too8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
MnsldnbiiDe 9faHriHten

,Shn traf bes 6immeIs
Gtrafssrihi." etus WuIbaaf.n
Il. g. tpirb Der ~Strnbburser p0fiA
folgenbss nstie ejtfhidtheH ersdh!i:
Gin ehriamer giiresr unitrer Gicoi,
osr ben III sJtalien uno Der Shnei3
10 porsiiaIidl hersei.sIittn Gnlami 3ll
Ieinen 9iebIinssTpeiien sdhl. tsnbiits
iigts tiirSlif, cine oielsr iuDblfnHlss
dsnben Wiirfte bon einer nah Ediel
unternommenen Wsih1ftsrsiIe miisus
briRetn. 9iun blrfen atsr inter feis
rer gsbin1una 5leilt,nnoreH singes
iiibri ipsrben, itlbii iutnn mrn iie. rsrs
,ollsn m0t]te. unier ssrsuno beltlpB
baber tur3erbono, sins SaIamipurit
BON beird5tliher adnos iibsr bic
eirsnss su fhmuseelH. in iorgfaltis
ger 9erpadune itedts er ie in ieinen
suiammsneerollisn Regtnihirm unb
elite In lsBter Stunos nsm 8abnhofs
su. gsi Der 3oIlrepiIion offn.tt or be-
rsitlpilIieIt ieinsH 5anbtoffsr. Den
Shirm itellie tr ipdhreno osifsn be-
butiam in bic ndfIte gds. 4Is Der
nitnittbusnee 9ennte pflihtFfuiniaFt
bic Rspiiion poraenomren bate. pofts
Der GlIdHer feline iiebtn Sdheu ipies
Der 5niammsn uno lenite persniietsn
Sinnss feline S6ritie bem bertitit.s
tenosn Gjisnbahnunstn su. 4bsr ala
Der 3ug fid5 in 9eipssuns fsbie. merts
ie sr, bab sr ieinsn Shirm NIT BEN
iptrttbolien SnboIt psrseisn bate Gs
broudt iuobl niht gefosi III perssn.
oob er ben in Gtonnien isshsnseblies
benen Rsgenihirm" niht 3uriid0srs
lan9t.. 9futl braud1t, er fir oenSpoit
ieiHer iSr.unbe niht 81 iorgen.
unfreiniIIiger 5umor
aus g Shiilerbefttn. sSoIgsnbs
Sherss aus Sdiilerbeften, bic i'm
anufe bes sdbrts geIdmmelt iporben
iiHb, ipsrbsn aus aehr.rtrsiieu mitess
tbeiIt:, Mlbrshi Tiirer bat BON lid, uno .
Ieiner Gran Elm SelbitbiibniB aHess
Fsrtisi - glls 6drbenbers seitorben
ipor, b6rte Hiemnno mshr ouf i'm.
ssn paris aisbt es Spieesl. bic ohH.
ejIds uno Rabmtn 10000 5roues tos
iten. - sJeoem ermldnbiihen gausrn
lit isiH Wiittoufen ans 6s.5 sspahs
fen. 2fls Moiss s.itorbsn ipnr,
ndbm er cine anbert 2eesnsnri aH.-
Dds Ghpsin fiibrt isinsn. 9iamen nit
Rehi; beun Is lit ein iebT unreinlihes
5bier. Gas Sdparse Wssr fiitt.
bieien Qdmen besbaib, neil Der Sins
tsnfifh barin Iebt. Die Jgisgs bat
feds Dtins. bnmit lie niht mad porn
obtr hinttn umfalIen tann. sSnpors
iusoI fanet bos stIima srjt TN iJebruar
an. - Raiier Rero lieB bic Gidb.
Hom dn3iinbsH uHn, urii bic JInmnisu
5u ihiiren, Strob. peh. GhpefsI,
lnuienoe bon gbrifIen unb anners
leitt .nt5iinbli6e GoGen bineinipers
fen. - IS iit i1cn oft porgesnmmen,
bob S.nanb am Worgen an sinsn Drt
binging uHo am 4benn tDbs 3uriids
febrte. Die gimbern uao 1eutpnen
itammeri eigentlih BON einonber az.
sSh fpurbe 1888 in Der 9omtirde at-
boren. Sn unferer syamilie poiIirte
reht pieI llueliid. ais in u Sabre
alt mar, ftnrb meintm Water ftint
Wiuttsr unb 3ipei Wcnnie fpdtsr msi-
ner Muitsr 1nnit. Wlein Nruh<r pers
iingliidte in 5ubitten. Gr perrenite
iin bas 9sin uHb Elm Satr fpdier htis
rotbeie er bafeIhft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
Sefentlifbc
6cfabr.
Gte fpllten nitbt berfcbien,
nieies an leien.

getr eracbten es ais uuicre RfH bt, los Ait.
blfum gu beHatridtieeu. ooB Die aEebr5nbt osl
f1btItb oerIauieneen Safe bon 2utfaencntsfitt
buns baourdb tcrbeigeinbrt piro, oas Ter Ra
iient eeaeu bic Grfdnng Gin foocnanitles Sn
fienmitieI nimmt, fpeIche8 itb fir ieire sairfunr
auf eefdbrficbe Grognen ocrIdBf
2iefc Groareu iootcu Die 9ierneft ano tcr
binoeru bic slusibeibuue i'll tcm siitmuttss
fnnaI-ojeies oerurfacbt 2imaerertSiinbuna.
Batter Sobn's Dteot8iu betIt GridIllnaer nitt
SaIs. nno 2uHecrsgciben obue f6deids Trc
auen. IS lit feline 8oteRimcbiSiti ncd etn
Suitenssprup, foEocrn cir ftrper4sIufeancr-
Elm berhprraeeHoer 5pe3ialiit neri1riet nieferHs
fir Rep. Gaier Sohn S'Srien ncfl 2eiveH.
9lnfi., boz iiinf5ia Salrcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
Gin ghiIofopb.

Rad,tiundter Sd)narde bat in If.
iier iii1en Gde ieinen siaisIh ol,sge-
ihinfen itnb nin,mt beim Gripnd,en
|ipnbr, onf man ibn Der Affribaste iei.
mes Amtes beraibt bat; norn. Spiek
|niio SnterHe iehien. sGliid bat DnS
G0rfef1, iagt er itillpergniigs, Il bin
nod bal"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
l5ortiesuns folgt.)
9ielfa qen b.

.4lfO bnrd bic rDorfssitung" bat
Jbr Dreuno feline 5rau fsnnen qe-I
lerrts Sebt er benn gliidli6 nit
ibr2"
~Weib iA ni6t. Mber bas neib
i9 = gleiH mad ieiner 6eiratb bat er
.bis 8eitunS abbeitslIs.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

niepergsidId1tn tperoen iolle. aeia1g
&c bsfn Sf1rtsaHn1It, bies su perHtn
bern lnb am %. Wldr3 ipirb bar 5as
fir Den geginn bes neuen grcseHts
feTtaefsbt iDsreen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
WILL ALL BE THERE.
State Well Represented at Festival
of Mountain and Plain.

The cities and counties of Colora-
do will be wei Represented in the frs,
day industrial parade of the Festival
of Mountain and Plain to be held Oc-
tober IS to IS. A canvass of north
ern Colorado shows that the State
or five floats and will also send the
State University band which is ex-
pected to head the parade; the Colo
RADIO School of Mines will have band
,and zlons&city hlocksso Of floats showing
the. development of the mining indus
try: Larimer county including Well
ington. Lovcland and Fort Collins. is
favorably disposed toward placing j
float; Estes Park has already started
building beautiful float; Loveland
the Boulder Metal Mining Associa-
ton and the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins may be represented as
well as the Colorado College at Col
orado Springs, through its forestry
school.
A representative of the festival is
at the present time making a trip in
cluding Grand Junction. Paonia. Grip
pie Greek. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
Canon City, Rocky Ford and other
western and southern counties which
are interested in making an artistic
display OF their best products.
General John Chase of the Colorado
National Guard is considering call
ing the entire guard to Denver for
Military Day October II. 1t is plan.
ned to have at this time the Col. Ho,
gel trophy drill. The U. s. govern
ment has ordered the Fort Lupton
troops to take part in this day and f;
sham battle between the regulars ant
the state militia is probable.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
THAT GOAT STORY
Has Got Other Old-Timers in Rem
iniscent Mood.

Rocky Ford, Colo, Oct. 7, roIa
Editor Enterprise:
Dear Sir:-I am pleased to see the
organization OF local historical So
ciety reported in your last issue. II
is good thing, and | want to help il
along.
That allusion to my recipe for wat
ermelon preserves was greatly exag-
gerated. Soon after the Taylors ar
rived in town | did the hospitable
thing by asking them in to tea. and
served some OF my watermelon pre-
serves. 1t was a mixture OF currants
and raisins and watermelon rinds
cooked up in vinegar and sugar and a
liberal dope of all sorts of spices.
saw George didn't take to it very
kindly, but Bessie wanted my recipe
and ! gave it to her. She went home
and made up about bushel OF it.
Bessie always was long on primary
methods and short on domestic sci
ence. | suppose she got her school
in before that educational fad was
put in the curriculum. Anyway. she
not only made lot of watermelon
preserves, but George says she scrv-
ed them up three times day.
One day while she was away from
home he loaded up his little three-year
old lad with gallon jar under each
arm and sent him over to neighbor
who had quite family OF sass-eating
boys. Shortly afterwards Mrs.
Hughes told me what happened. She
thanked the little fellow as sweetly
and grac iously as she knew how; and
Sharon felt bound to say something
nice in return, so he said:
That's all right, Mrs. Hughes
When papa has something else he
doesn't want I'll bring it over to you.
Trusting that Uncle William won't
let Mr.. Dick Herrick have the last
word about those wild goose plums'
am very truly yours.
NJ. J. A.,
Originator and Promoter OF Water
melon Preserves.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
Are Becoming Famed

The Sugar City Gazette Of last week
had the following to say about our band
''ln the Gazette's account OF the Sugar
Day festivities. we neglected to mention
the Rocky Ford band. which was one of
the star attractions of the day.The Rocky
Ford band is known far and wide as the
crack musical organization OF the Arkan-
sas valley. and they certainly contributed
greatly TO the pleasure Of the festive oc-
casion."
AS further evidence that the Rocky
Ford band is becoming famed we may
mention the fact that-as one Of the lead
ing bands OF the state-it ha. been en-
gagged to furnish music for the Festival of
Mountain and Plain in Denver next
week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
oTERo LEADS IN CHERRIES
According to the Report of the State
Entomologist. Y a ~ -

The Third Annual Report of the
State Entomologist of Colorado, COW
erinp the work of the office for the
year 1911, contains valuable infor-
nation in regard to the nursery. and
orchard inspection work carried on
by the office during that year.
The report gives the number oil
fruit and shade trees of different
kinds planted in Colorado during
1911, by counties. According to the
report, the total number of trees
planted in that year in the thirteen
important fruit counties having in
spectors was I,256,42S, which is
more than half million less than
was planted in 1910. The number
of trees received from nurseries but
which ewere condemned and not
planted is given as 2S,I5I. Mesa
county planted the largest number
Of fruit trees. 336.372, and Delta
follows with a planting of 233.I6o.
Montezuma county ranks third,
planting IIo,I65 trees. Delta leads
in the number of apple trees planted
(223.o6o); Mesa leads strongly in
the planted of peach trees (46,oS8)
and pear trees (4o,25S8). Denver
county planted I.7S7 cherry trees,
Otero county 40,oo5, and Larimer
42,433, out of total of 235,24o for
the state.
The circular also gives the report
of the State Bee Inspector, and full
information for the fumigation OF
nusery stock, and for the control OF
the principal insect pests of orchard
and shade. trees. Copies of this cir
cular can be had as long as the Sup
ply lasts by addressing card to c.
?. Gillette. State Entomologist. Fort
Collins. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
ROCKY FORD. COLOKADO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. lylz.
ARKANSAS VALLEY NOTES
! + + + - + + + + + =. = :

r r + r r + r + r r r r + + + !
DR. o. H. Bonner of Rocky Ford was
an ordway visitor Monday.-ordway
Call
Charles Challgren of the A. B. S. Co.,
was Las Animas visitor Sunday
Bent County Democrat.
E, c. Glenn of Rocky Ford, Republican
candidate for district Judge. was in tswn
Monday.-Ordway New Era
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kellogg returned
this afternoon from week end visit with
relatives in Rocky Ford.-Lamar News Of
last Friday.
Fly. Hauck of Rocky Ford was in the
lcity between trains Monday enroute to
Lamar on business. He was pleasant
caller at this office.-La Junta Press.
ChrisWeber.then north side beet grower.
harvested 22 tons from one acre this
week. This is the record for tonnage so
far this season, says the Saccharine
Gazette.
The beet harvest began last Monday
morning. and the beets are coming in.
There is scarity of toppers and many
more could be at work if they we're to be
had-Cheraw Clarion,
Miss Ethel Smith of Rocky Ford is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Potter.
Miss Smith will also visit at the homes of
Mrs. John W, Fisher and Mrs. Gertrude
Kintner before returning to her home at
Rnckv Epr6 Il Jrntz Tribune
The gamewarden's attention is respect
fully called to the following from the
Wiley Journal: Hugh Brown and Elmer
Titus left Sunday morning for the Cedars
south of Rocky Ford. where they expect
to slay the deer for the next two weeks.
Here's beet story from the Fowler
Tribune; ''B. B. Kouns was exhibiting a
sugar beet IN town Saturday evening.
which for length oe rtainly beats all the
beets we ever beheld 1t measured five
feet and two inches from the tip of the
top to the extremity of the small end,
The beet proper would not weigh to
exceed two pounds. Several feet of the
tail was not larger than lead pencil.
The Granada Times, the mean thing
tells the following story on one of their
town girls: when it comes to eating
potatoes we will bet our last copper on
Miss Hazel Mexican. Her last feat along
this line was to get away with two and
one half pound spud at a single meal. II
any one can beat this let him step out.
To say that she asked for a second piece
of pie at the conclusion of the particular
meal would be unkind, perhaps. but the
fact Is that 2Hpounds of spud was easily
cared for. and competitors for honors are
invited to put in appearances"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
Hunters Had Poor Success

The open season for deer, with horns,
closed at midnight on Saturday, and since
then the Rocky Ford rifle and shotgun
artists have been struggling home bring
ing the tale that deer Of the horned
variety were not to be found at the
Cedars and that even cottontails were
conspicuous by their absence.
So far as has been heard from the
only hunters from this city who bagged
their deer with horns, were D. V. Burrell
and Frank Ritehie.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
1t Was Some Wind

Chief of Police Potter lost a bunk
house at his sheep ranch near Laks
Meridith, and bunch of Mexican oeeu-
pants had the scare Of their lives. during
the storm Of Friday night.
The house was on wheels and the
Mexicans who were sleeping in the shack
thought that their time had come when
the house began to move, and they had
hardly vacated it when it was blown to
pieces.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
Two Party Candidates
Have Visited the
State But are Reti-
cent on Subjects of
Protection and Con-
servation. :: (: (:
Eyade Tie
GREAT
ISSUES

Wilson, the democratic candidate
since Roosevelt the big aspres presidency.
made splbndng trip through the
severely alone the tariff question
Taft has visited this but from
well know where he stands protection
To this state the two andns the campaign
and to the home involve
before the can act
diligently they ought know from the candidates
know advance what policies
% M OF the a~ nnou party being factor
The humanitarian motive in the
to
tai to profitable investment of what good
considered property party
the extreme doctrine conservation known Pinehosm
to prevail under Roosevet third administration
be the lordove Cooados lands
wo" d b IN n h ina hd m INNING ming ausy ire
@ &c ana s would be barred or what would be ITS equiv
under the Pinchot bureaucracy This i matter
by glitter
more mining camps and even now the looks upon the the ma
risk forest would be his heels him slight
Wilson pment
to prevail blow would be dealt Colorado more severe
ing strictly gdmines,
s Sss' bna aansis IN h % n@ @ es a @ ws must rs
other plain that this
state cannot compete in sugar production with the tropics and initial pro-
Its and prosperity depend in large measure upon maintaining
They
which protected industries play important But they
industries the
Colorado
industries. But
has 1t has not confined its attention its efforts the simple
commonwcaths
of activities the development of
outside he Rocky
and the Pacific slope.
particularly production OF beet
position produced in
them with Colorado an
in
connection with the probable development OF the indus
established
the beet industry Colorado will
relation
consumption articles food So long the
supply chiefly the product
in independent
far the America demand for $
make itself economically
this it like Colorado
especially favorable the
of there both national local interest
the industry Colorado and other states
within
Possessing great
utilize deop behalf of naion
while has right to
by providing the requisite protection
destru foreign competition
who thought
favorable production
howc Colorado stapartcuay
Middle tariff
when its people to cut that tariff down?
the nation and undveoped
will provide this
refrain reducing the tariff
when to it Washington?
with of the
itself Its should be
would the west
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
CENTENNIAL WINS
Visiting Huskies Prove Too Fast
for Rocky Ford Eleven

The local High School eleven went
down to defeat Saturday before the fast
Centennial team of Pueblo. to the tune Of
SO 6. The game was much better than
the score indicates, and was one of the
fastest ever witnessed on the local grid
iron.
Centennial won the toss and took choice
Of goals. Rocky Ford kicked off, getting
the man after small gain. Centennial
baffled the locals by a series of end runs
and passes and scored three times during
the first quarter. The locals came back
in the second quarter and held them to a
goal from field, and were near Pueblo's
goal when time was called.
In the third quarter came Rocky Ford's
only seore-Swink grabbing up one Of
Pueblos fumbles and sprinting to their
three-yard line. The locals scored on the
next down by run around end. but lost
another chance to score when forward
pass was dropped. Centennial by good
luck. assisted by poor tackling on the part
of the locals. scored three more touch
downs during the second half.
The game was practically lost by the
poor taekng Of the local high school
boys. In nearly every instance of Pueb-
los scoring they had chance to stop it
but missed their tackle. Halsey. Pueblo's
much-heralded pound fullback, did
not show to advantage. being knocked
out in the first quarter.
Our team is composed mostly of green
men. there being four freshmen and four
sophomores on the team, while Pueblo's
elevenis made up mostly of seniors and
juniors with several years experience. but
our boys fought back gamely at all stages
Of the game. although sure Of defeat
after the first quarter.
[ The teams lined UP as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-11
The teams lined up as follows:

Rocky Ford eleven meets the Las AMI
mas high school on the local gridiron to-
morrow Saturday in the first league
game OF the season. While not over
confident the locals are counting on VIC
tory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-05

IasiHaH Haal7lsa
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