davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
WASHINGTON.

Contracts for 32.000.000 pounds CT
paper to be used by the government
printing office during the year begin
ming April 1st next were awarded by
the joint congressional committee on
printing. The aggregate amount to be
paid is $1,125. 900. There were thir-
ty-eight successful bidders.
Edward F. Mylius, journalist. con-
victed In London of libelling King
George, was turned back from the
gates of the United States by Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
who held that Mylius' offense was a
crime involving moral turpitude. which
barred him from admission.
The shifting character of Mexican
rebel activities again was demonstrate
ed, when it became necessary to dis
patch the cruiser Denver, from San
Diego, Cal, to Acapulco, on the south
Pacific coast of the republic, where
American lives are in momentary dan
gor because of threatened rebel at
tack on that city.
The Kenyon bill, proposing to elm
mate the segregated district of Wash
ington by injunction, passed the Sen
ate. 1t is modelled upon an Iowa law.
A Virginia farmer sent Washing
ton merchant a box of mice that he
caught in his mealhouse, for his cat, by
parcel post. The mice made the trip
and were consumed by the cat.
An emergency appropriation of $s.-
900 for pay for the secret service pro-
lection of President-elect Wilson until
his inauguration. was requested OF
Congress by Secretary Macveagh.
1t is understood by friends of Pres
ident-elect Wilson that he has prac-
tically made up his mind to hold in
abeyance any contemplated changes
of administration in Hawaii, the Phil
ippines or Porto Rico, until a commits
sion of personally chosen investigat-
ors has reported to him their recon-.
mendations. 1t is currently reported
that William j. Bryan, an Eastern, a
Southern and Western college presi-
dent. will compose this commission.
Representative Humphrey intro
duced bill to close Panama canal
to trustowned ships.
Vice President-eleet Marshall has
gone with Mrs. Marshall to visit their
daughter, who lives on farm near
Phoenix. Ariz.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
THE TUBERCULAR TEST
PART OF COURSE TAUGHT FARM.
ERs AT FORT COLLINS.
Veterinarians Disagree With Govern
ment on Horse DIsease-Dr. Lory
Tells of Years Work.

Western Newspaper Union News scryicc-
Fort Collins, Colo-The farmers at
tending the short course OF the Agri
cultural college were instructed in the
methods of making tuberculin tests
the use OF the thermometer. how to
take the pulse and respiration and how
to treat the animals when they are
stricken with various forms of dis
ease.
Illustrating their talks with living
specimens in the veterinary hospital
DIR. Fl. E. Kingman and A. w. White
house gave the farmers object lessons
mary science.
Professor Alvin Keyser, head of the
agronomy department. delivered u lee.
ture on pasture and forage crops which
was well illustrated with tables pre-
pared on big charts.
President Charles A. Lory made his
annual report covering the work of the
Agricultural college for the past year.
He showed the extent of experimental
work being done. The extension de-
partment reached $500 farmers in the
Sthi ny hicdhb Vi ldiiutIS inSiitutcS,
special trains, movable schools. short
courses, the farmers congress, normal
institutes, fairs, correspondence and
special work. More than 10000 let
ters from farmers who wanted infoI-
nation were answered during the year.
DIR. George II. Glover of the veter-
mary department made a report of the
work of the college veterinarians with
the Kansas horse disease last fall. DR..
Glover declared that while the govern
ment authorities insist that the dis
ease was forage poison that he and
DIR. b. f. Kaupp are OF the opinion that
1t is germ disease. transmitted in
some unknown manner He declared
the disease would return next year and
that Colorados stock raisers must
prepare to meet the situation.
Other subjects discussed were meth
DDS of improving the grain crops by
breeding so as to increase the produc-
tivity OF Colorado soil.
The congress elected =. Il. Bliss of
Greeley. president; Lew d. Sweet of
Carbondale. first vice PRESIDENT David
McMurdo of Castle Rock. second vice
president; c. Fl. Hinman of Fort Col
Inns. secrctary-tresurcr. and for an ex-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
WESTERN.

Three men were killed by an explo-
sion at the Crescent coal mine at Pc
oria, Ill.
A lone bandit rifled the mail car OF
Southern railway passenger No. ~
near Riverside. Ala, and escaped with
valuable registered packages.
A report on the parcel post in Chi
cago for the first fifteen days of its
existence shows that 1,417,7S3 pack
ages were handled at cost OF $S.5oo.
Approximately $61 100000 was spent
in Chicago by convention visitors dur
ing 1912. according TO figures com
piled by the Chicago Association OF
Commerce.
Henry Mouseon, negro, who shot
and killed the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of ID. Merrell, farmer near Pecan
Gap, Tex, was hanged from a tele-
phone pole in public square at Coop
er by mob.
Auley Gault. twenty-eight. killed his
father during quarrel at the family
home at Hobart. Wash. The young man
had begun to attack his mother when
the elder Gault interfered and was shot
through the heart.
The annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers will be held
at Indianapolis on February oath, 1t
was announced by ]. f. McClory, act
ing secretary-treasurer.
Scott Dibert. 20. who went to Long
Beach, Calf, few weeks ago from
Topeka, Kans.. shot and seriously
wounded his brother. Ammon Dibert,
thirty, and probably fatally wounded
himself on the pleasure pier.
Two new attorneys, II. l.. Giesler
and Judge o. w. Powers of Salt Lake,
are defending Clarence Darrow. the
noted labor leader. in his second trial
on the charge of bribing jurors In the
Mcnamara case at Los Angeles.
John st. Clair, arrested at Portland,
Ore. on suspicion of being a postoffice
robber wanted in southern Oregon. con-
fessed in the presence of United States
District Attorney John McCourt and
witnesses to total of eighteen rob
berries IN Oregon and California and
the murder of John Miller on ranch
at vina. Cal.
What the Ferris wheel was to the
Chicago exposition and the Eiffel
tower was to the Paris exposition. as
an advertising feature, the aero
scope." wonderful contrivance that
will raise passengers to an elevation
of 26s feet. four feet higher than that
of the Ferris wheel, promises to be
to the 1915 worlds fair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
FOREIGN.

An insurrection has broken cut in
Angola, Portuguese West Africa, and
dispatches received by the minister of
the colonies relate that the natives
have committed many atrocities
Premier Poincare was elected presi
dent of the French republic by the ma
tional assembly. The result of the sec.
ond ballot was: Raymond Poincare.
4s3; Jules Pans, 296; Marie Eduard
Valiant, SO.
The ministry of the interior has Is
sued report of an engagement De-
tween the Turkish and Greek fleets
between the islands of Tenedes aaG
Lemnos, lasting several hours. Ac-
cording to this official report. thers
were heavy losses on both sides. Ths
Turkish fleet returned safely to the
Dardanelles and the wounded are b.
ing brought to Constantinople.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
SPORT.


W. II. Locke of Pittsburg announces
that he had purchased the Philadel,
phia National League Club.
Knockout Brennan was> beaten at
the Olympic Athletic Club at Philadel-
pria by Jack McCarren of Allentown.
Naomi Jane. setter, owned by
Judge w. H. l.. Campbell of Oklahoma
City, won the Derby OF the All-Ameri-
can Field Trial Club at Rogers
Springs. Tenn.
The Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate
Faculty Conference will hold its first
annual indoor track meet at the Au.
ditorium, in Denver, some time in the
month of March.
In the basketball game at Laramie
between the Colorado Agricultural
College and the University of Wyom-
ing, the first intercollegiate game of
the present season, the score resulted
as follows: Aggies. %; Wyoming, 81.
Officers Of the Western Golf Associ-
alton were reelected at its annual
meeting in Chicago as follows: John
d. Cady. Rock Island, ILL.,, Arsenal
Golf Club. president; Frank L. Wood
ward. Denver Country Club. vice
president; Bruce Smith, Owentsia
Club. Chicago, treasurer: Charles L.
Willard, Homewood, Ill, Country Club,
secretary
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
minor Mention.


Large crowds attended the Denver
was represented.
Asa G. Sven. a pioneer of Colorado.
died at his home in Denver. Death was
due to Bright's disease.
The ''pay-as-you-enter'' car. in a
modified form. is 10 be installed by the
Denver City Tramway Company.
w. NJ. Tidwell of Denver was elected
secretary of the Western Fruit job
bers Association at its meeting in New
Orleans.
Representatives from every part of
Larimer county met in Loveland and
planned a campaign for a good roads
movement.
Charles II. Pelton, one OF the last
of the famous band of Custer scouts
turing the Civil War. died suddenly
at Grand Junction.
Fifty students of Colorado Agricul-
tural college were in Denver judging
lice stock at the show, under the su-
pervision of Prof. II. e. Dvorachek.
The annual report of the George w.
y
Denver County Court. shows that the
Clayton estate is worth $1,0s2, 2,73s.6s.
Mrs. Mary Huston of Axial, aged
eightyfour, one of the best known
pioneers of northwestern Colorado,
died of inflammatory rheumatism.
A potato banquet, in which practical
ly the whole menu was composed of po-
tatoes in some form, was feature fof
the potatoe growers convention in
Denver.
England. Germany, France, Austria.
Italy. Sweden, Holland, Switzerland
and Belgium have promised to send
their best athletes to Denver next sum
mer to take part in the great German
turnfest.
Thomas X. Prout. for two years
sought by the police of Billings, Mont +,
tor embezzlement, has been arrested in
Pueblo, where he has been living with
his wife and two children as r. E.
Chapman.
w. j. Walden, aged forty-eight. of
a1 Bannock street, Denver. state or
ganizer of the Court OF Honor lodge
Tor Colorado and Utah. dropped dead
at Greeley as he stepped from a train
to get little exercise.
Bessie Kidd Jaconson, the seven
teenyear-old bride of young Arnold
,Iaconson. lies raving in delirium at
her home in Denver. She calls con-
stantly for her boy husband who is be-
ing held prisoner by his father.
Senator, John f. Shafroth has prom
ised to carry a banner in the suffrage
parade in Washington at the Inaugural
tion of President Wilson, and Repre-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

Captain w. G. Raoul, aged seventy.
widely known throughout the South,
died at his home at Atlanta after sew
eral months illness.
Miss Ella Ewing. who died at her
nome. near Gorin. Scotland. county,
Mo-, was said to have been the tallest
woman in the world. Miss Ewing was
s feet, A inches tall. She was forty
years old.
Secret service men are now con-
vinced that Miss Katherine !. Harri-
son, formerly the $4,000 secretary of
Ii. II. Rogers, has left New York and
is either in Canada or Europe. The
secret service men have been trying
to serve upon her subpoena to ap-
pear before the Pujo committee inyes-
tigating the money trust.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. = Cattle Native steers.
$6.25Gs.00; cows and heifers, $3.75@
7.15; Western steers, $5.50@S 90; Tex
as steers. $4.5o@6.25; range cows and
heifers. $3.5o@6.6o; Gamers, $3.25@
4.75; stockers and feeders, s4.75m
7.7b; calves. s6.000s.oO; bulls, stays,
ETC.. $4.50@650.
Hogs-Heavy. $7.15@7.30; mixed,
$710@7.20; light s6.9O@7 20; pigs,
$b.60Q6.75; bulk of sales, $7.o5@7.2O.
Sheep-Muttons. Steady. Yearlings.
T.00@8.00; wethers. s550@6. 50; ewes,
s<.5o05.25: lambs. ss.00dS.7g
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Armed utes Defy Sheriff and posse

Cortez, Colo.-Fifty armed Ute Indi-
ans are holding off Sheriff Cobb and
posse in the Ute mountains eighteen
miles from here in an effort to pro-
tect Big Rabbit, a Ute buck, who is
reported to have been implicated in the
shooting of Joseph viii. a Mexican
sheepherder who. during rifle duel.
killed another Ute.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
NImrods outnumber Hunters Of wives

Trinidad.-That the pursuit of game
in this county is outdistancing that of
wives is shown by the fact that forty
more hunting than marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
within the past two and one-half
months.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

ecutive committee the following were
chosen: Agnes L. Riddle of Denver,
c. NJ Stitt OF Fort Morgan. w. S.
Montgomery OF Meeker. w. P. Price OK
Montrose. Rospha G. Pulfold of Duran.
80 and r. A. Chisholm of Del Norte.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
T. MiIIiken Dimes Mine operators,

Cripple Creek.-John T. Milliken's
sixth annual banquet to the mine op-
orators of the Cripple Creek district
was held here. Covers were laid for
$50 men.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Elopins Couple Married at Ogden

Fort Collins.-Although he swore
out warrant for his daughters ar
rest to prevent her marriage, William
Farmer, a farmer near Wellington. has
received news that his daughter had
been married in Ogden. Utah. The
bride. formerly Miss Dusky Farmer,
sixteen. eloped with Isaac Rice, twenty
Two.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Mrs. Anna Ls.on Swallows Poison

Boulder.-Mrs. Anna Laton. wife of
Jesse J. Laton, deputy district attor-
ney under former District Attorney Ell
lott OF Denver, sought death at the
home of her parents, Charles II. Payne
and wife, here. Mrs. Laton drank n
quantity of chloroform. Prompt work
on the part of physicians saved her
life and she will recover
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Thomas sworn in as Senator.

washington.-Ch Charles S. Thomas
took the oath OF office as United
States senator shortly after the Senate
met Monday. being escorted to the
presiding officers desk by Senator
Simon Guggenheim. Thomas reached
Washington Monday morning and was
at the capitol with his credentials
when the Senate mot at noon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Butter and Eggs.

Kansas City. = Butter Creamery.
S2hc; firsts. 30hc; seconds, 2S11c;
packing, 2o1k @21c.
Eggs-Extras, 23hc; firsts. 21he;
seconds. 15c.
Poultry-Hens. 12c; roosters, Sc;
young turkeys, 1Sc; ducks, 13@14c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
rrammer Killed at Mill.

Cripple Creek.-Roy Eden. aged thir-
ty-five. was killed at the Portland mill
on Battle mountain. He was tramming
ore from No. 2 shaft and failed to shut
Off the power.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Wheat In MInneapoIis.

Minncapolis.-wh Wheat = May, $3.50;
July, 9Oss @90%:. Cash: No. 1, hard.
$3.50; No. l Northern. S7ss @SsNc;
No. 2 Northern. S5% @S6Nc; No. 2
hard Montana, S7%c; No. 3. $3.50
84Mc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
News Summary of the Past Week

While George NJ. Cox. Santa Fe
telegraph operator, lay murdered at
his key at Summit. on Cajon Pass,
Calf. every train on that division.
both freight and passenger, ran wild.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
turkey Granted Two Weeks to Sign.

London.-Bulgaria. Servia and Mon
tenegro presented an ultimatum to
Turkey. giving the Ottoman govern
ment fourteen days in which to make
a favorable reply to their demands, ac-
cording to dispatches from Constanti-
uople.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Man Shot in Duel Dies Of Wounds.

Boulder. Colo.-Josc Garcia. the
Mexican who was shot in revolver
duel with A. Fisher at Lafayette. died
of his wounds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Welsh New County Attorney.

Delta.-The new county commission
ers appointed Milton r. Welsh county
attorney. Welsh is one of the Progress
sive leaders of the county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Prize of EIax.

Duluth. Minn.-Linseed-O track
and to arrive, s1.291sc; January, S1.29
asked; May. $1.32.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Grain hal Kansaa citx

Kansas City Wheat = May. soc
July, S4@S41sc.
Corn-May, 51%c; July. SIC.
Oats-May. 35ssc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Butter.
MIscELLANEAous MARKETS.

Cotton In New Orleans.
New Orleans, La.-Cotton-Quiet.
unchanged. Middling, 12hc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Hay.

Hay.
prices Paid by Denver Jobbers f. o.
B. Track Denver)
Colorado upland. per ton. .12.00@1S.o0
Nebraska upland, per ton. ..11.50@12.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 9.50@100O
Timothy per ton ........ .12.60@13.0o
Alfalfa, per ton ... 9.50@10.00
South Park. choice. ton. .12.50@13-0O
San Luis Valley. per ton. ..11.00@12.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. ..11.00@12.00
Straw, per ton .......... 1000 4.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
MAR K E. T
ou uoTATIo Ms
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed. good to
cnolce oOUQS!OO
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good .7000S.00
Beef steers. grassers. good to
choice .s.40@7oo
Beef steers, grassers. fair to
good .600@6.4o
Heifers, prime grassers :. : .5.50Q6.2o
Cows and heifers. grassers.
good to choice ........- .5.00@5.50
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good ..........-4 -4-25@ 500
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ...... .5.50Q "a 500
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good .5.00@5.50
Feeding cows ............4 1000 500
Gamers and cutters .250@400
Veal calves ..........6 .6.00@8.50
Bulls .375@4.50
Stays .4.00@5.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice -. .s.oo@7oO
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good =. ............... .5.25@e.oo
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair .4.5005.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Hogs.
Sheep.

lo0d hogs .7.sO@7.a5
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
CLOTHES wRINGERs NEEDED FOR WALL ST.

Wongmen the freight has become recognized situation
captains of high finance especially the railroads With
demand of the railroad employees for
from financial of What Might Have Been
Discussing and railroad dividends the Wall Street Journal
Gently said:
he stakeholder has rapidly been pushed to the by the labor
monopoes During three typical the advances
which began thick and fast 1909 it required 39 9
of railroad the BILL against 4295
1912 During the aboer absorbed BIG
cent of earnings the of the stockholders OF
this exactly apply individual road
On the basis of of equal 36 of
earnings the Boston and Maine stockholders last sacrificed
237 while New stockholders
$ 483 the Frisco shareholders sacrificed 15S2973 The
tire railroad situation would not be totally different but for this
Boston Maine could have paid instead of
four last and New Haven could have paid
and shown practically deficit instead of paying only eight cent
and showing deficit thereafter of nearly 100000"
And then if of this railroad stock through
clothes the would undoubtedly large
capitalization based actual physical valuation In this
necton might be stated that the Southern Pacific railroad
the bepayng pieces property in the entire railroad world
show deficit time desirable do Just system of
bookkeeping that's all.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
WILL 1908 TROUBLE BE REPEATED ?

papers the devotng considerable aen
editorial the made last week
thoroughly
Colorado The Pueblo Chean
The Trinidad Adyer
ser the boys satisfied with conditions The United
through their national Officials have de-
organizing operations Colorado and will not halt
every district unionzed.
All that is demanded is humane condl
10000 coal the state Ii
will be made and fought to fin
of the largest labor
ton in the world
statement of given the Rocky Mountain
editorial the heading Avert
Strike follows:
in Southern Colorado
generally felt There will be meeting of the officials
Trinidad Mon
probably finally the strike question If strike
involved and
the Southern field will be closed temporarily at least That
closing all plants of the Colorado
the miners themselves but the thousands of employees of the great
plants of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Wh such outcome it hard determine where the vast
will certainly the
struggle Colorado will within
time millions The stubborness with which the
will judged from the strike commenced
fields years The Northern deed
refused submit while
the strike without atom OF yield
continues although the Northern operators have
apparently deter
negotiate with the whose members have
fields while the being worked suf
fcenty to demand for Northern coal
another strike the tide
business and prosperity amply responding should be
effort every of influence with either side that
the the strike The state should be saved from
the evils of the catastrophe that imminent
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
EIGHT YEARS OF AGE

is this week celebrating its eighth
birthday, and is about the healthiest
and most robust young giant in the
United States. Business is good and
getting better each succeeding week.
More working people read The Bulle-
tin than any labor paper heretofore
published in the Rocky Mountain
region. We haven't got an enemy un-
less he or she has deserved the right
to be such. Not single bill re-
mains unpaid and there is money in
the bank to meet all contingencies.
This does not necessarily indicate
that subscribers in arrears have been
forgotten. They are expected to come
through just the same.
It's a real pleasure to print labor
paper when the working people and
friends say it is getting better all the
time. Since June IA the present man
agement has been in charge. Our
subscription list has more than
trebled. This gives us encouragement
to work hard and make not only a
better paper but eventually receive
credit for publishing the very best Ia
Dor paper in the country. Now is the
time to subscribe.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Is Blood on Your eread2

This is not a needless attempt to
spoil your appetite for your next meal
but is a practical question. What
kind of bread do you eat? Is it bread
that is made under conditions which
make for health or for disease? 1t is
not usually known that the bakers
trade is one of the dangerous trades
and that only when the unions control
that trade and see that healthful con-
ditions prevail is either the man who
bakes the bread or the people who eat
the bread safe. 1t should be known
and every one should be made to real
ize that unless the union label is on
their bread they cannot be sure that
the life of those who have worked
on the bread has not been endangered
by the work.-Los Angeles Citizen.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16

posm appeared before the Senate
committee and the people cheaper
the opinion members of the committee
the that the and would be of benefit
the public would loss to the at
first feared The conceded that the postmaster
had exceeded his authority under the law The changes
made that and after Is the limit of weight OF
of fourth mail within the first and
eleven The rate Of postage
exceeding four weight be for the first
pounds fraction thereof
delivery for the first pound and
additional fraction thereof when intended
for delivery other offices within first and second This
claimed by who
packages reaching 100 weight
be profay shipped by postoe department under far
express companies yield splendid
the postoffce department
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
OPINIONS OF ,
OTHER EDITORS
Hays Hands Out Bouquet.

Clint c. Houston, formerly Of At
lanta and other Southern cities, where
he is well and favorably known, but
for several years a resident of Colo
rado. has assumed the editorship of
The United Labor Bulletin of Denver.
He changed the typographical appear
ance, increased it's size, and promises
to make 1t labor publication in all
that the term implies. The first few
issues under his control lead one to
believe, that the promise will be car
ried out. James A. Conkle, a prom
inent member of Typographical Union
No. 40. published The United Labor
Bulletin for several years.-Interna-
tional Typographical Journal.