davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-30
MIX Record Frame.


a. cords supporting protecting. board:
b b. weights; c, record sheets. The wire
Keeps the lower part of the record sheets
In place.
dimension. On three OF the edges
tack Pinch strips SO that they set
flush on one side and project an inch
on the other. These strips form the
border. or frame. inside of which is
placed the record sheet A thin board
is then cut to fit closely inside the
frame. The edge of the frame on
which there is no border strip will be
the lower part of the frame as 1t
hangs On the wall. Bore quarter.
inch hole In the upper end OF each
upright border strip. Through each
hole run strong cord to the corners
of the loose board. Cut the cord about
31s feet long, and to the opposite
ends attach weights heavy enough to
balance the board In any position.
This loose. board will cover up all OF
the lower part of the sheet and pre-.
vent 1t from getting soiled during
milking To prevent it from Hopping
stretch wire tightly across from
right to left border about inches
from the lower end of the frame. al.
lowing space enough for the protect
ing board to slide up and down freely
Between milkings the sheet may be
covered up entirely and kept well pro
tected. A coat of paint will add to
the attractiveness OF the frame, or it
may be simply whitewashed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-30
CARE OF SETTING HEN
Nothing viii DisIodge Perfectly
Hard-Working Matron.
Box or Barrel Laid on Side. Painted
Inside With carbollneum or Some
Other Good Lice Paint, Is
Suitable Nest.

(By PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE)
A setting hen is a perfectly respect
able hard working matron. suffering
from an acute attack of spring fever.
She will not work. she refuses to lay
or even talk about it, and she devel-
ops very grabbed disposition in
remarkably short length of time. Seek
ing out some chosen nest she takes
possession. by force. IL necessary, and
proceeds to occupy 1t for about 70
hours and rs minutes every day. She
leaves it secretly and in silence, only
when food is necessary. Having sat
isfied her wants, she suddenly remem-
bers that unguarded nest, and makes
for 1t with great speed and confusion.
1t matters not whether the nest con-
tains eggs or doorknob, 1t Is dear to
her, and nothing will dislodge her.
There she will hold the fort until
her motherly longing Is satisfied In
brood of little downy peppers. The
writer once Matched three successive
broods of chicks under the same hen,
the hen setting for rs consecutive
days. and coming OF the nest reluc-
tantly and in good health at the end
of that time.
The best way to detect a broody
hen is to look through the nests after
dark and see whether there are any
hens on them. If so, they should eth
ar be brought up or placed on some
worthless eggs in the Matching quar-
ters, as they do harm in the regular
laying pens by partially incubating
eggs and fighting with all the other
| hens.
Almost any concave nest, we'll lined
with hay. will do for setting hen.
Take a box. or barrel laid on its side
paint 1t inside with carbolineum oil
some other good lice paint, and form
the nest out of earth with two inches
| of hay covering it.
! Be sure to get the corners filled SO
that the eggs cannot roll into them.
Have the edge of the box not over
three inches higher than the eggs, so
that the hen will not jump on them.
Dust the hen with insect powder. place
her on the nest on some dummy eggs,
and cover her with another, ventilated
box. Let her off in "a hours, and II
she goes back again. 1t will be safe to
put good eggs under her.
Use an odd number of eggs, depend,
ing upon the size of the hen and the
season. Thirteen in cold weather and
15 in warm, is about right for a
Plymouth Rock hen.
Keep whole corn and pure water al
hand and let the hen take care of her
self. The chicks usually begin to
hatch on the twenty-first day. Let then
alone until the night of the twenty
second day. Then move her and the
chicks to a warm, dry coop and dc
not feed the chicks until the twenty
fourth day.
1t is a good plan to set two hens
at the same time and give all of thu
chicks to one hen after they are
The Best Soil.
The best soil upon farm is one
that warns early in the spring and
that holds enough moisture for plant
growth. A soil of this kind should
contain some sand. clay and organic
matter. The sand permits the air to
enter and the clay and organic matter
aid in holding the moisture. 1t is
niable and easy to work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-30
: The>Littleton Creamery co. !:
Frank Black, Manager =
mon@moHooH onoHOH oE@E y
A Young Garage

Carbide on hand always, 3 high grade
Auto oils, Transmission dope, Meats
foot oil for harness, rubber tubing, spark
plugs, African water bags 2 GAL, all
kinds Of tire repairing done, can stop
leak in anything made OF rubber, l
handle "vulco' a new preparation for
Auto tires it vulcanizesits self. Motor
Men Investiga.e! II there is anything
for the auto can't get for you it isn't
made. l try to please.
Geo. McKimmie
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-30
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE

NOTIUE Of APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS
Office OF the State Board of Land Commisso err
Denver Colo. May u Iqi.
Notice If hereby given that Duncan Matheson
whose postofce address Is Mattison, Colo
RADIO. has made application No. A 1857 u
lease the following School Indcm. Lands sit
uate in Ebert County Colorado, to-wIt
Lott, Sec. 2, Twp. los., ROW.
50 OF NEh, Sec. 2, Twp. JOS. r SO W
Lots sec 2, Twp. los. R59W
Lot4. Sec. 2. Twp. 10 S. R59W
50 of NWA, Sec. 2. Twp. los, R59 W
sWia Of sELl, los, II 50 W
E 4 ofSE u 2, - los. 59W
No other application to lease the above descri-
bed lands Will be considered after June s. 1918
Is. l.. Jefferson, Register
State Board Land Commis sioners
first pub. May i6; Last pub June Q, 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
Spent a Good Night.

The Pope was considered this morning
as being fully convalescent. He slept
so TRANQUILITY all night that his valet
never found it necessary to call in Sec
retaries Bressnan and Pescini, who, al
ternately, have been in attendance in
the ante chamber Of his bedroom.
The Pope rose from bed and went to
the window overlooking the piazza.
Early today the Pope received Arch
bishop Koppes of Luxembourg In private
audience. The archbishop was obliged to
leave Rome today. and had urgent mat
ters to discuss with the pontiff.
Shows Clearness Of Mind.
The audience lasted for thirty-four
minutes. Although the Pope was very
weak. he showed wonderful clearness Of
mind. His physician. Prof. Marchiafava
protested vigorously against the violation
of his prohibition against exposing the
patient to any fatigue
Archbishop Koppes said afterward that
he found the pontif looking worn and
tired, but full OF confidence in his recov-
cry. The Popes voice was robust, his
eyes vivacious and his expression ener-
getic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
POPE HAS A RELAPSE
AFTER AN AUDIENCE
Fever Raises Temperature to
1O3-TracheaI Bronchitis
sxos
Has Developed.

ROME, April IL, 6.1O P.M.-The Pope's
fever has reached 1O3.
The condition of the Pope is regarded
as grave. especially on account Of his
weak state.
This has caused the fear to arise that
he will be unable to overcome the new
attack.
The relapse is not yet generally known
among the Vatican officials.
ROME, April 1.-THE Pope suffered
another relapse today. Tracheal bron-
chits has developed. The hope is enter
tanned by the physicians that the bron-
chitis is due to uremic acid settling in
the upper part of the tracheal tube in
stead of to infectious inflammation
group Of people gathered on the steps
of st. Peters, gazing at the windows Of
the Pope's apartment, noticed that the
blinds of his bedroom were closed this
afternoon.
The sisters of the Pope, who had be-
lieved him entirely out of DANGER were
deeply impressed by the relapse and gave
way to their feelings They then re-
sumed their nursing of the patient
Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secre-
tary of state, declared shortly after noon
that the appearance of the Pope was un-
SduSldCtOiS. ne Thought tnat ne looked
more haggard and weaker, while the diff
ficulty In his breathing had augmented
Cardinal Merry del Val communicated
this bad impression to his own father, the
Marquis Merry del Val, late Spanish am
bassador to the Vatican and now on a
visit to Rome who. together with his
wife and daughter called this afternoon
at the Vatican to write his name in the
book in the Pope's ante-chamber.
The Osservatore Romano, the Vatican
official newspaper. publishes this even
ing the following bulletin:
April. Z the Pope fell i'll with re-
lapse Of influenza, with, symptoms of
trachea1 bronchitis. The fever stopped
three days ago, but returned today with
of catarrh in the thorax.
There are no symptoms to cause alarm.
(Signed) > "MARCHIAFAVA.
"AMICIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
CITIES MAY OWN THEATERs
Iowa House Passes Bill Providing
Municipal Ownership.

DES MONIES. Ia, April 1o.-Cities in
Iowa will be authorized to build munici-
pal theaters If bill which passed rho
house of the Iowa Legislature YESTERDAY
meets with similar reception in the
senate.
The measure provides that elections
may be held to determine whether snch
theaters shall be established. and two
mill tax for the support Of the PLAYHOUSE
is included. Management is to be vested
in five trustees appointed by the mayor
and council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
IN THE SENATE TODAY.

President FRO IempOre Clarke
presided for the first time.
Several nominations from Presi-
dent Wilson received.
Bill to authorize national banks
to lend. money on real estate, in
troduced by Senator Nelson.
Coast guard service to be COM
posed of the life-saving and rev.
enue cutter services, proposed in
bill by Senator Townsend
Primary elections for nomination
presidential and vice presidential
candidates, proposed in bill by
Senator Cummins.
A resolution for committee of
three senators to investigate con-
ditions in the coal strike in the
Paint creek district in West Vir-
ginia, introduced by Senator Kern.
Senator Newlands reintroduced
his interstate commerce trade
commission bill.
Discussed Overman resolution
calling upon Interstate commerce
commission for data about placing
government employees in Office with
out examination, and referred to
civil service committee.
Adjourned At Los pm, until
pm, Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
KERN'S BILL
AIDS j. S. EMPLOYEES
Amends and Extends Provision
Of Rfesent Law Relating
to Compensation.

Senator Kern of Indiana today intro
duced a bill. which. u il enacted into
law, will have far-reaching influence
for aid of government employees. The
bill proposes to amend the present law
relating to compensation for employees
of the United States suffering injuries
or occupational diseases in the course
of their employment.
Among the present laws weaknesses,
as pointed out by the American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation, is the
fact that it embraces only one third of
the 10000 federal employees, grants no
relief 70 ncapacity lasting less than fif-
teen days. makes no povision for medical
treatment, and as the most liberal benefit
grants only one years wages, even for
total blindness, lifelong disability or
death.
Includes ALI Civilians.
The Kern bill includes all civilian
employees of the government; it re-
duces the waiting time from fifteen
days to three. and grants a liberal
scale Of compensation during entire
period of disability. Special provision
is made for the prevention of acci-
dents and occupational diseases in
navy yards and government work
shops. and another new feature is COM
pensation for Occupational diseases,
such as lead poisoning A commission
of three is provided to administer the
law.
Solicitor Charles Earl for the then De-
partment of Commerce and La Dor recent
ly reported that government employees
suffered 21,oOO serious accidents, so of
which were fatal, during the past three
years. But in only third of these
cases was any compensation paid to the
injured workman or his dependents. be-
cause two-thirds Of Uncle Sans employees
are unprovided for under the present
law.
For them," says Solicitor Earl, who
has passed upon the legal question aris-
ing under the act. mo relief was avail
able; the maxim that the sovereign can
do no wrong still applies"
Save Time of Congress.
1t is pointed out by Senator Kern that
his bill would remedy this situation for
all time. and that it would also render
unnecessary the embarrassing and time
consuming special legislation which in
the form of a separate relief bill for each
injured person has at each session of
Congress occupied much attention to the
exclusion of other important business
The Kern bill, it is argued, would merely
extend the compensation principle already
adopted by the federal government and
by eighteen individual states in the in
terest of economy. efficiency and Justice.
Senator Kern also Introduced a resolI-
ton calling for a federal stgation of
the coal strike in West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
MAYOR AssASsINATED.
Executive of Cienfuegos, Cuba, Rid
died With Bullets.

dez. the newly elected conservative NAV
or of the city OF Cienfuegos in the
province of Santa Clara, was assassi-
mated last night A group Of men way
laid him in the street while he was on
his way home and riddled him with bull
lets.
The motive Of the assassination is
known to have been political Mendez
having incurred the bitter enmity of the
defeated liberals at the time OF the cleo
ton Six suspected men were arrested
In connection with the crime Fears
are entertained by the authorities that
the murder will be the beginning of a
bloody feud between the conservatives
and liberals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
MORGAN THEME OF SERMON.
Rev. DR.. Smith Will Discuss the
Financier as q Churchman.

Announcement is made that at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow morning Rev.
DIR. C. Ernest Smith, rector OF 81.
Thomas parish, will deliver from his
own pulpjz a sermon on j. Pierpont
Morgan, Churchman.
Mr.. Morgan's last appearance in WASH
ington in connection with the church
was at the great open-air service at the
cathedral when the Archbishop OF Can
terbury was here. Upon this occasion
tha DISTINGUISHED financier, who was also
a member Of the national council of the
church, was given place among the
chief dignitaries on the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
SOLDIERS LEAVE BUFFALO.
Services No Longer Needed in Con-
nection With Garments Strike

BUFFALO. \. Y, April IA court
order was signed this morning directing
the withdrawal of the 5000 state militia
called here in connection with the strike
of the carmen of the International Rail-
way Company. All of the companies
Will reach home tonight.
street car service on regular schedule
was resumed on all city and suburban
lines today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
HARTIGAN GOES TO PRISON
Policeman Would Not "Squeal" on
Officers of New York Force

NEW YORK, April 12.-John J. Harti-
gan. the policeman who would not
saueal," went TO Sing Sing today to
serve three years for perjuring himself
to shield higher police officers accused of
graft Hartigan was the first member of
the police force punished in connection
with the crusade against levying tribute
on protected vice.
His trial. his sentence and finally his
trip TO prison We're delayed in the hope
That ne would seek TO tighten his punish
ment by a confession. The district at
torney declares that the police system"
pald HartiSan $25,OU0 for his silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
UTAH FEELS EARTH SHOCK.
Salt Lake Telephone Operators Sa,
Transmitters Were Rocked.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 12-
An earthquake lasting several seconds
was experienced here at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Telephone operators on
the fifth floor of the telephone build
ing reported that their transmitters
were rocked by the force of the shock.
Train dispatchers Of the Oregon Short
Line railroad reported that the shock
was felt throughout southeastern Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
Fire in Wholesale District.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April ia spec
tacular fire in the Chittenden block
early today for time Threatened
Wholesale Row and the Chittenden
Hotel, but was eXtinguished with loss
not exceeding $4,000. One of the food
relief stations located in the block es-
capped the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
Hopeful Of Indian Bill.

Representative Stephens of Texas dis
plays considerable optimism about the
Indian appropriation bill which WAS talked
to death in the Senate in the closing
hours Of the last session. and has in
trodAced il exactly as it was adopted in
the conference between the two houses
1t carries approximately 10000 O0O The
need for passing this bill is not so great
as exists in the case of cer.ain items on
the sundry civil bill, but unless 1t In
passed by June 30 there may be difficulty
as the existing act expires on that date
The Indian affairs committee mas not
yet been organized. but a special ruie
may be brought in to take cafe Of the
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
Enterprises Endangered.

Large contracts are involved in the
failure of the bill 10 pass at the last ses-
sion Work on thousands of separate
government enterprises will have to come
to a halt soon. unless money is forth
coming Ten million dollars worth Of
contract on public buildings will be tied
up-in fact, are on the verge of going to
sleep until some real money is in sight.
Contractors who are putting up the
buildings have not seen cent Of govern
ment money since March 4. Their pleas
are reaching the Treasury Department
weekly. but the Treasury. of course. is
powerless to spend a cent without a sun
dry civil aci. The contractors are paying
THEN bills and their help, bu: they won't
go on for many more days. il is said
River and harbor contractors are In the
same boat. The bill carries about Sl4-
100000 for them. Their work will be
stopped in many instances unless the bill
is passed within a week or two
The government itself is feeling the
pinch of the veto Secretary of War
Garrison in letter to the Senate urges
a million dollars be appropriated to be
available for the continuance
of work at the arsenals which are making
armament for the Panama canal fortifi-
cations. He says that this work will
have to stop very soon. as the appropria-
ton is very nearly exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
Page Lunches With the President.

Walter II. Page, who is to be nomi-
mated for ambassador TO Great Britain,
paid his respects to Ambassador Bryce
today and later had luncheon with Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House. Other
luncheon guests were Mrs. Page, Col. and
Mrs. +. NJ. House of Austin, Tex, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
Removed to Sanitarium.

The condition of the suffragette Ie.aer
was described by her friends this morn
ing as very grave. She was removed at
once to a sanitarium. The womqn's So
cial and political union. the organization
of the militant suffragettes, did not learn
in advance Of the intended release of Mrs.
Pank'1urst, and there was no demonstra-
tion when she left Holloway Jail.
Up to the time of her release Mrs
PankhurSt persisted in refusing all food
offered her in Holloway Jail, despite the
tempting procedure of the prison officials
in their endeavors to make her eat. She
never was onered the ordinary prison
fare. but had placed before her well
cooked meals, consisting Of roast meats,
fowl and vegetables. until her strength
declined as a result of her hunger.
Offered Invalid's Fare.
Then an attractive diet of food such
consisting of boiled chicken, custards
beef tea, jellies and tea and coffee
OF all these however, she strenuously
refused to partake. -.
Phyllis Brady and Mllicent Bean, two
girls who were arrested April as "suf-
fragette firebrands'' We're sentenced to
six weeks Imprisonment each at the po-
lice court today. Miss Brady has been
on hunger strike" since she was ar
rested and appeared in court today in an
exhausted condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
MRS. PANKHURST FREE;
TAKEN TO SANTAR|UM|
Released From Holloway Jail
AFTER Serving Nh,e Days u
Three-Year Sentence.

Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, was
released from Holloway Jail this morning
after having been on a hunger strike"
since she was sentenced, only nine days
ago. to three years of penal servitude.
Mrs. Pankhurst was released on pro-
baton, under the terms Of which she
must report at frequent intervals to the
police. In case she commits any mis-
demeanor she Is liable to immediate ar
rest without a warrant, and must then
serve out her full term of conviction
The intention of the authorities is to
allow her to be free only until she re-
gains her strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-12
WEATHER.

Rain and cooler tonight. Sum
day cloudy and cooler; moderate
variable winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
COMMISSION HONESTY AssAILED

One Of the most vicious attacks yet
made On the city commission appeared
in the Dcseret News of Thursday even.
ing. Commenting On the probable
necessity Of bonding for a system OF
emergency reservoirs, such as were In
sisted upon by the insurance men IS
committee, and as discussed at the
Commercial club mass meeting the
evening before, the News said:
If II can be proved that it is abso-
lutely necessary 80 borrow money to in
crease the water supply. let US do so:
nut Iet us nave some guarantee that the
money is spent honestly and economi-
cally. The citizens will perhaps insist on
having an auditing committee TO watch
the expenditures, lest an unrca sonahle
part OF their money should 20 for Dur-
poses for which 1t was not Intended
Whatever may have been said about
the Judgment aud capabilities of the
city commissioners, this is the first
reflection any one has cast upon their
honesty. There seems to be a spiteful
note underlying the objection OF the
News as If the refusal Of license or
the arrest Of tenant might have sup.
piled the real cause for complaint.
Perhaps the outlay would bc di-
vertcd from the purpose for which il
was intended, and perhaps not; but
there has been nothing in the career
of the commission TO Justify the insin
uation. But maybe the News would
like to refer the matter TO the church
auditing committee, inquiry concerning
whose reports has cost several tithe
payers their membership in the organi.
Zation.