davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Colorado ca.tIe erIng AIah Priced.

Denver.-The highest price ever
given for Colorado range cattle was
paid at the Denver Union stockyards.
On December .. ]. II. Dickens OF Wha-
len, in the North Park. sold range
steer Weighing 1000 pounds at ss.25
per hundred. netting him $132. On the
following day John Mccarthy of Ala
mosa. marketed a range steer weigh
ing 1870 pounds, at cents per pound,
bringing him S177.30.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
raken tor Deer, Father kIl. Son.

Aspen.-William c. Iseworth shot
and killed his 16-ycar-old son, An
thony, while hunting deer in Wheat
ley gulch, opposite Snowmass. The
father. mistaking the boy for deer.
fired. wounding him, the boy dying
shortly afterward.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
woman's Fine Paid by Complainant,

Pueblo.-The spectacle OF one Of the
belligerents paying the fine assessed
against the other was presented to the
spectators in municipal court. when
Charley Wing, who conducts Chinese
restaurant, paid fine of $40 assessed
against Ruth Ward.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Butter and Eggs.

Kansas City.-Butter = Creamery.
SAC: firsts. 32c; seconds. 30c; packing.
26@21hc.
Eggs-Extras. 26hc; firsts. 24H@
25hc; seconds, 13c.
Poultry-Hens. 111sc; roosters. S1s
@9c; young turkeys, 16@1Sc; ducks.
13114c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
weld Court clerk Dies.

Greeley-Frank Madden, SO years
old, eighteen years clerk of the Dis
trict Court, past exalted ruler of the
EIks and ranking officer of the
Knights of Pythias, died at his home
after an Illness of several months.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
searching parties After slayer Smith.

Trinidad. = Searching parties are
securing the cafions in the vicinity of
the Spanish Peaks for FRANK l.. Smith.
confessed slayer of Jesse Stingley,
who escaped with James A. Station
from the Brighton jail November 81.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20

Denver Gets 100000 to Finish p. o.
Washington.-The House approved
Senator Guggenheim's bill to increase
the cost of the Denver postoffice by
s400. 1000: With President Taft's sigma
ture the bill becomes law. and all
that remains is the appropriation of
the authorized funds In one of the sup
ply bills now under preparation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
lit BY Car and Fatally injured.

Boulder. Colo.-W. w. Morgan. aged
forty-two. OF Louisville. was struck by
an interurban car while driving over
Hecla crossing and was fatally in
jured. He was thrown more than forty
fect, striking on his head, and his
skull was fractured. He has wife
and three children.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
GIRL KILLED BY TRAIN.
Buggy Struck by Engine, THROWN
-. Girl Under Wheels.

Rocky Ford, Colo.-Hazel Mcbride.
aged thirteen. the daughter OF Mrs. A.
r. Mcbride. while driving, was hurled
killed and her body terribly manglcd.
The girl was driving spirited horse
which became unmanageable as she
approached the crossing on Main
street Just ahead OF Santa Fe train
COL. westbound. The horse cleared
the tracks. but the engine struck the
buggy with terrific force, throwing the
girl under the wheels. Tho horse was
dragged fifty feet, but was not badly
hurt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Rlaht Arm and Lea cut on.

La Junta.-John McAfee, 23. son of
Sheriff w. G. McAfee of Bent county,
while working on freight train, was
thrown beneath the wheels, losing his
right arm and leg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20

Tony Janus. the aviator. arrived in
New Orleans completing the longest
hydro-aeroplane flight on record, a dis
tance of approximately 1000 miles.
Janus came from Omaha by easy
stages down the Missouri and Missis,
sippi rivers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Five ships Lost in Naval Battle.

London.-The Greeks are asserted
to- have lost a cruiser and two tor
pedo. boats and the Turks a cruiser
and a torpedo boat destroyer in the
naval battle off Lemnos. according
to = report which has reached here
By way Of Rome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Wool in St. Louis.

st. Louis.-Wool-Med grades,
combing and clothing. 23@26c; light
fine. 19@21c; heavy fine. 13@1Sc; tub
washed, 27@36c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Price of ElaxI

Duluth. Minn.-Linseed-On track
and to arrive, $1.26A; December, $1.26
asked; January, s1.261s; May. $1.29k.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

is more than probable that such a
factory will be built here in 1913"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Lead and SpeIter.
st. Louis.-Lead, $4.17h@4.20.
Spelter-$712k. .
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
HAS NOT YET DEFINITELY DE-
ciDED UPON ANY OF cAsl-
NET APPOINTMENTS.
NAME REID SUCCESSOR
-'BRfTisH wARsHIP OFFERED TO
BEAR AMERICAN AmeAssA-
DORIS BODY HOME.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


New York.-Presidcnt- Wilson
returned from his vacation trip to the
Bcrmudas. Not an announcement cs
to politics or anything else did the
governor have TO mako OIL his arrival
Tim going to devote myself to New
Jersey AFFAIR."" he said.
Washington. President Taft an
nounced. through Secretary Hilles.
that the post of Ambassador to Great
Britain, made vacant by the death of
Whitelaw Reid. viii not be filled by
him. This announcement followed a
conference between the President and
Secretary Knox. This Will give Will
son the duty of naming the next am
basaador.
London.--A memorial service for
the late Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
is to be held hcre. A British warship
has been rendered to bear the body
homo. The bishop of London already
has intimated his desire to hold the
memorial service in st. Paul's cathe-
dral. but the matter is still under the
, tObSfuCtattoh VI thc authOiititS.
AT the British foreign office the
greatest regret was expressed in re-
gard 10 the death of the American am
bassador. There was also surprise at
the..decision OF President Taft not to
appoint successor. This will leave
the court of st. James without = sue
cessor until next March, the longest
period for many years. Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign minister. already
had sent a cablegram to James Bryce.
the British ambassador at Washing
ton, requesting him to express to the
State Department the condolences of
the British government.
The memorial service in Westmin-
ster Abbey was arranged at the sug-
gestion of King George, who first sent
his secretary to inquire the wishes OF
the Reid family.
1t is understood that Mrs. Reid.
while greatly appreciating the honor
shown by the offer of British war
ship. would prefersto take the body OF
her husband home on a liner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
-Mother Shoots Sell over Sons Death

Mother Shoots SET over Sons Death.
Tacoma. wash.-Crazed and dis
tracted by the death OF her son. L. G..
FHggle. his mother. Mrs. Georgia Fig
gle Hart. half an hour later retired to
rear room and shot herself through
the head sitting In chair. Death was
instantaneous. She was fifty-seven
years Of age.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. 1 net F.
B. Denver -..............27 @2S
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F.
Eggs. case count. are bring
ing from .$7.0O@7.50
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Sheep.
Hay.

Hay.
(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland. per ton. .12.50 50@13.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. .11.50 @12.0e
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 9.50@10.00
Timothy, per ton ....... .1250@13.5
Alfalfa, per ton .... 9.50@1O.00
South Park, choice, ton. .12.50D13.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .11.00@12.09
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .11.00@12.00
Straw, per ton .... .400@4.50
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
MAR K EFT
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q Y oTATIo N S

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed. good to
choice =. ..-...-.......--S.0 -S.00q9.00
Beef steers, corn fed. fair to
good .7oo@s.oo
choice .e.4o07.oo
Beef steers. grassers. fair to
good .6.00@6.4o
Heifers, prime grassers -. .5-50@6-20
Cows and heifers, grassers,
good to choice .5.Oo@5.5o
Cows and heifers, grassers.
fair to good .4.2505.00
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice .......... .5.50Q6.00
Cows and heifers. corn fed,
fair to good .5.o0@5.5o
Feeding cows .4.00@5.00
Gamers and cutters .2.50@4.00
Veal calves ..............6. .6.00@S.50
Bulls .3.75@4.50
Stays .4.0O@5.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... .s.Oo@Zoo
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .5.25@s.oo
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair 4.50@5.2o
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Butter.

Elgin =. .......... IS
Creameries. ex. Colo. lb. ..36 037
Creameries. I'd grade, lb. =. 80
Process .............. 80
Packing stock ........... %
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20

Pardons $50 convicts In Single Edict.
Little Rock. = Governor Donaghey
broke all pardon records by pardoning
316 state convicts and A county con-
victs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Cotton at New Orleans.

New Orleans. La.-Cotton = Spot,
steady. Middling. 10 1876.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20

Good hogs .................72o@7-so
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
ORDERS NO RIDING
ON RUNNING BOARDS
Public Utilities Commission issues
Rule Applying to Single as Well as
Double Type Cars.

The public utilities commission has
made an order concerning the riding
on running boards of trolley cars. 1t
says in part:
The commission feels, however, that
riding on the running board of electric
railway cars, whether equipped with
one or more, is a dangerous practice
and should be prevented as far as pos
siDle; that under no circumstances
should passengers be permitted to ride
on the lower running board, and that
any order passed by this commission
tending to prevent the riding on run
ming boards of open ears should apply
to single as well as double running
board cars, and to all companies oper-
ating such type Of cars in all parts Of
the state, as well as to the respondent
company.
Any remedy adopted at this time
with the present type of car may, in
certain instances, work to the incon-
Venience of the travelling public, but
we deem it equitable in the premises
and in the interest of safety to pass,
and do hereby pass. the following
order:
THE Connecticut company, and all
other electric street railway COM
panies operating side entrance open
cars in the state, are hereby ordered
and directed to adopt and issue a rule
as one of it's operating rules and reg
ulations, forbidding and prohibiting
passengers from riding on the steps
or running boards of all its side en-
| trance open cars"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
THE LAWLESsNEsS OF
WOMEN is DEPLoRED.
BY Speaker at General Federation Of
Womens Clubs,

San Francisco. June 27-The sur
prise of today's session of the eleventh
biennial convention Of the General
Federation of Women's clubs was the
declaration from the platform of Mrs.
DIMES T. S. Dennison, of New York,
honorary president of the federation.
that '1awlessness among women has
arisen"
our greatest danger" said Mrs.
Dennison. lis from the uneducated and
unassimilated In my own city | have
seen women who couldn't understand
when prices rose that it was not the
butchers who were responsible. They
stormed the butcher shops, beat down
the stalls and poured kerosene on the
meat
u think / am right when I say that
the differences between capital and
labor are most acute in New England
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and here in California"
Later she was loudly cheered as she
made reference to the English suf-
fragettes thus: I'VE cannot afford 10
endorse the women Of England who
have been guilty Of malicious mis-
Mrs. Elmer Blair Of Albany, \. Y.
chairman Of the committee on mem
bershiD, reported that the greatest
handicap ITO recruiting was the lack Of
/ uniformity in tenure of office Of state
| federation officers. She therefore
| recommended that the general fedora
| ton appoint it's own secretaries in the
several states for terms coinciden
, with the term Of the federation ad
/ T7,1istration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
ROBINSON REUNION AT
HOMESTEAD IN FRANKLIN.
Seventy Descendants Of Arad Robin
son Meet in 2sth Annual Gathering.

The 2Sth annual reunion of the Arad
Robinson family was held Thursday at
the old homestead in Franklin. Sew
enty descendants of Arad Robinson
were present Among these were
Mrs. Edward Manning Of Lebanon and
Deacon Lavius A, Robinson, the only
ones living of the eight children of
Arad and Lura Robinson. Deacon
Lavius Robinson owns and resides on
the homestead.
At noon the members were seated at
two long tables spread on the lawn in
front of the house and protected from
the sun by a large tent awning. Fol-
lowing the dinner the regular business
meeting of the association was held
and the following officers were elect
ed Lavius A. Robinson, presidents
Mrs. Lucy E. Manning, vice president
William E. Manning, treasurer3
George E. Manning, secretary; Mrs. II.
E. Manning, historian.
After the business was finished sev4
eral of the younger people visited
Bailey's ravine and the Dragons den
and other points Of interest During
the afternoon several recitations were
given by some Of the members
During the past year there have
been three deaths, three marriages and
one birth in the family, which now
numbers 15e,
Among those coming from a dis
| lance to the reunion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Brewer, East Hartford 4;
! Mrs. Cyrus Coe and her nephew, Hol-
loway Coe, Middletown: Mrs Willis
Fuller and daughter Lena, Bridge
water, Mass; Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens
Previdenee Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O.
| Mitchell, Lloyd r. Robinson, Brattle-
! borO. VT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Glass Of Seven From State Hospital
Nurses Graduated There Thursday Evening Class to
Receive Diplomas From Norwich Observation-Disclosures
by Gen. Edwin S. Greeley Of New Haven.

Sweet Miss Mary. In the absence of
the chairman of the board of trustees,
Costello Lippitt, DR.. C. E. Stark pre-
scented the diplomas to the graduates
and also spoke to them briefly on
nursing, as a great aid to the physi-
clan. The programme concluded with
selections by the orchestra.
The company then adjourned to the
room adjoining the amusement hall,
where an informal reception was held
and refreshments were served. Dane
ing for which Geers orchestra fur
nished music, concluded the evening S
pleasures. The rooms were gayly
decked in green and white, the class
colors.
The members of the graduating class
are Misses Nellie A. Bridger of Yer
mont Serina l.. Dahl of this state
Mary M, Driscoll of Massachusetts
Margaret M. Greenway of Germany
Helen M. Lumis Of Brewsters Neck
Elizabeth J. Nossek of this state, and
Jennie M. Pendleton Of Wauwecus
hill. The class motto is Labor Omnia
Vincit. The trustees present were DR.
c. E. Stark. H. H. Gallup and Gen
eral Greeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

There was a gathering of about 200
people at the graduation exercises of
the class of 1912 of the training school
at the Norwich State hospital at
Brewsters Neck. held Thursday eve
ming in the amusement hall, and all
thoroughly enjoyed the evenings pro-
gramme. This is the fourth class to
graduate from the school and is made
UP of seven members. The programme
opened at o'clock with selections by
Geer's orchestra, followed by prayer
by Rev. George C. Pollock, DID A
delightful solo. A May Morning. by
Denza, was well rendered by Mrs.
Frank L. Farrell. The address of
the evening was by Gen. Edwin S.
Greeley of New Haven, a member of
the board of trustees, who reviewed
the history Of nursing and spoke of
the work accomplished by the nurses
during the civil war, He spoke in high
terms of Clara Barton, whom he had
met personally and of the excellent
work accomplished by her in further
ing the cause Of nurse training.
Mrs. Farrell rendered in a pleasing
manner, 1 Know a Lovely Garden, and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
OF PARK CHURCH
Delightful Day Spent at Kitemaug by
Large Party.

The annual picnic of the Park church
Sunday school was held at Kitemaug
Thursday. The Sunday school, ac-
companied by Rev DR.. Howe, pastor
of the church, and Oliver L. Johnson,
superintendent of the school, left on
the Shetucket at nine o'clock in the
morning. About 200 enjoyed the days
outing In the morning the boys spent
a pleasant time bowling and in ether
sports. At noon a bounttful lunch,
consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice
cream and many other appetizing deli
cacies, was served by the ladies Of the
church. More sports were enjoyed dur
in the afternoon by the young people,
consisting of a so yard dash. 100 yard
dash, boys three-legged race, anct
many others sports, taken part In by
large number A feature Of the aft
ernoon was the wrestling in which
many of the boys took occasion to
prove their strength. Boating was also
enjoyed during the day. About four
o'clock the greater part of the young
people went down to New London, re-
turning home on the boat which left
there at O'Clock, after a day full of
pleasure and enjoyment that will long
be remembered,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
WILL SOON INVESTIGATE
NORWICH TROLLEY EXTENSIONS
Vica President Storrs of Connecticut
Company Promises Board OF rade
Secretary.

Secretary Henry W. Tibbits of the
board of trade returned here on Thurs
day afternoon from New Haven where
in the morning he was in conference
with Vice President Storrs of the Con-
necticut company regarding a prom
Used visit of inspection which MI
Storrs had been about to make mere
about two weeks ago, but had TO post
pone Vice President StOrrs assured
Mr.. Tibbits that it was only post
ponement and that he would surely
be here within the next ten days TO
become. acquainted with the local SIT
uation regarding trolley extensions.
When he comes, it is expected he VIII
make a thorough investigation OF the
conditions appertaining to trolley eX-
tensions on Washington street. Bos-
well avenue. to Maplewood and the
other points which the board OF trade
has been urging should be served by
the trolley lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Dwight left of Groton is en-
pertaining her aunt. Mrs. Chapman OF
Norwich.
Mrs Russell Virgins of Norwich
arrived at Eastern Point Wednesday
for the summer.
Mrs. Munger and daughter, Miss Ma
rion Munger of Norwich are guests OF
relatives in Essex.
District Supt. ]. H. Newland of Nor
witch has been preaching in Oneco and
Greene, R. l.. recently.
Miss Bessie Swanton of Norwich
was the guest OF Mrs. Annie 7. Henley
Of New London Tuesday.
John F. Corcoran. a student at Bates
college, is at his home on Clairemont
avenue for the summer vacation.
Miss Anna Dunn has returned to her
home in Brooklyn after a few days
visit with Mrs. Mary Dunn Of Sachem
street.
Mrs. Joseph s. Allen of East Provi-
/ denee is making a weeks stay with
her sister. Mrs. Henry jerome, in I'm
cdsNllie.
Mrs, Mary Monroe OF Norwich ha.
gone to the home of her sister, Mrs. E
N. Mitchell. at Central Village, to
spend the summer months.
On Saturday, William ]. Ceugh1in
James Murray. Edward Murray anC
John ]. Walsh leave for Block Island
where they viii be employed at the
Spring house during the summer,
Mrs. Marie Lippman and daughter
Miss Julie Lippman OF New York. hav,
arrived at Maryland park. Mashapaug
where they have a cottage near tina
of Mrs Lippman's daughter. Mrs c
/ W. Morrow.
| Mrs. II. T. Arnold entertained
number of her former Sunday schoo
/ pupils from Plainfeld at her home OF
| Williams street, Saturday. Those VIII,
attended were the Misses Mary Kings
/ ley, Alice Bradford, Mildred Lathrop
Frances Carpenter, Grace Dodge anC
| Edna Ashley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
SIX YEAR OLD BOY
DROWNED IN POND
William Hoegen, Son of MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Hoegen, Got Into Water
While After Strawberries.

At four o'clock Wednesday afternoon
on Sachem Plains. road, in pond
near the woods, Norwich Town, oc-
CURED the drowning of William Hoe
gen, the six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hoegen. The boy. with
his little sister, had gone to pick straw
berries near the pond. and the boy
in some way got into the water The
mother saw him as he rose from the
water and ran to help him but the
pond was deep and she could not swim
Some men at work near by ran to the
pond and Anton BONN swan out. COM
ing back with the body. Effort was
made to ressuscitate the boy and Dr.
Kimball reached the spot in fifteen
minutes but the heart had stopped
some time before.
The boy was bright. lovable little
fellow and had Just begun to attend
school Much sympathy is felt for his
parents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
COMPLICATED LAND CASE
HEARD BY JUDGE HoLcoMB
Investments In Garden City Real Es-
tate Cause of Lawsuit.

The case of Parsons, trustee, vs..
George w. Carroll and others. was
discussed with Judge Holcomb in his
room in the courthouse by Attorneys
III. J. Desmond, Andrew B. Davies, w.
is. Allis and Judge John H. Barnes,
Thursday. The case was in court last
Friday on a motion to determine the
rights of parties interested.
John A. Bolton came to this city
some time ago and interested sixteen
local residents In the As acres of land
at Garden City, Long Island. The
land was later taken over by the She
tucket Realty company. Mrs. George
T. Lord invested $4,000 in the inter-
prise being guaranteed return of ten
Per cent on the investment by Mr..
Bolton Later Mrs. Lord invested
ST. more as an assessment. receiv-
ing shares TO represent the assess
ment. Mr. Carroll purchased Mr. Boil
toms interest in the concern, agreeing,
| 1t is claimed, to assume the agree
ment to pay Mrs. Lord ten per cent
| on all the money she invested John
/ Woodmansee loaned Mrs. Lord money
receiving the land stock as security
Mr.. Woodmansee is also an investor
! in the concern. The land owned by
! the company has been sold, the pur-
chasers giving a mortgage on the
property and agreeing to pay six per
cent. and to pay the mortgage in in
stallments.
| Judge Holcomb decided that Mr.. Car
roll was bound by Mr.. Bottoms agree
ment to pay Mrs. Lord ten per cent
on her investment He could give nc
/ positive decision in the matter, he said
until all the land was disposed of and
the mortgage paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
NO DECISION ON TOWN
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Committee Adjourns While Waiting to
Secure More information Upon Sew
eraI Candidates.


The new town school committee was
in session from o'clock until $50
Thursday evening upon the question
of choosing a superintendent Of schools
under consolidation, but adjourned
without having been able to arrive at
a choice. The twelve names of appll-
cants which were before the board
were thinned down to six, but it was
stated after the meeting that the
board adjourned in order to give time
to secure more credentials upon some
names which it was considering.
II. A. Tirrell presided as chairman
and the records were kept by Thomas
] Kelly. The meeting was held IN a
room furnished for the committee IN
the town hall building. When adjourn
ment was taken. it was subject to call
and further meeting may be held tor
dav
q the twelve names Of applicants
first before the committee, some were
of officers now in the local schools, bui
the larger number were from out OF
town.
All the applicants were carefully
considered, their qualifications an1
! recommendations taken up, and in th'
end it was decided that there were si1
who could still be regarded as WORT
| considering. OF these six there were
| some out of town applicants upoi
! whom the board was not willing L
pass finally without having further IN
| formation as to their qualifications an'
recommendations so that adjournment
was taken till this information coult
| be secured.
Ply some of the members of the com
mittee it is felt that the selection o
| the superintendent ought to be on
of the first things to be settled, as tn
committee may then be able to worl
with him in the plans for the organ
ization of the schools under town con
solidation. The salary question Tor IN
! superintendent is yet to be fixed. bu
it is expected that $4,000 will be aoou
the figure to be paid.