davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

Exports from the United States to
South America will approximate
=, $150,000,000 in the
South American fiscal year 1918.
Trade GroWS against s41,000,-
900 in 1903, $685.
900 in 1893, sso.OoO,o0 in 1883 and
$30,000,000 in 1873. Imports from
South America will approximate
100000, against 107.OO0,O00 in
1903, s102,000,000 in 1893 $77.00O.0 600
in 1883 and $67,00O,O0O in 1873. In
both imports from and exports to
South America the chief growth has
occurred during the last decade, the
growth having been more rapid in ex-
ports than in imports.
This rapid growth in the exports to
South America is especially interest
ing in view of the fact that manufac-
lures form over S5 per cent of the
total merchandise sent from the
United States to that grand division,
while they form but about 80 per cent
of those sent to Europe and At per
cent. of our exports as a whole.
This growth in the exports to South
America is distributed among a large
number Of articles and practically all
the leading countries of that conti-
nent. To Argentina. for example. the
total exports increased from s32 .000,-
900 In the fiscal year 1908 to $4,000
600 in 1912, the chief growth having
occurred In mowers and reapers,
which increased during the five years
in question from $1,0OO,000 to $2,25o,-
900; plows and cultivators from $751;
495 to $1,722,09 automobiles from
s72,396 to s860,350; steel rails from
$290,343 to $862,511; iron sheets and
plates from $460,7S4 to $1,77S,2S3;
sewing machines from s440,045 to-
$724,134; steam engines other than
locomotives from s259,4S1 to $1,342,-
578; windmills from $7S2,429 to ST.
072,4S9; glazed kid leather from
$6,S64 to $1,141,661; boots and shoes
from $94.661 to s377,4O7; naphthas
from s332,76O to s1,642,477; cotton
seed oil from s23s,139 to $60o.sS1;
printing paper from $16S,923 to s733,-
0o3; soap from $61,219. to s370,s34;
and lumber, including only boards,
deals, etc, from s3.621 .O74 in 1908 to
$6,S55, SAT in 1912.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
BIRD BOOK ISSUED
Agriculture Department Pub
fishes Valuable Work.
Farmers Are Informed That All the
Winged Creatures Are Helpful In
Destroying Pests That Injure
Crops-AlI Arc voracious.

Washington.-"Fi common birds
of farm and orchard" is the title of
one of the most remarkable bulletins
that have been issued from the de-
partment of agriculture for a long
time. The first edition is chiefly for
distribution to members of congress.
but the bulletin is of such general in
terest that its likely to run through
many editions and take place with
the departments famous Horse
Book" as one of the classics of agri-
culture.
The bird book consists largely Of
pictures. but, as the introduction says.
these are given prominence for spe-
cific purpose. They are small color
drawings. made by an artist who is
also an ornithologist The picture is
used in each case as an idetifcation
of the bird, and the $50 words of text
that accompany the picture relate
merely to the birds habits and range
and the character of its food.
DR.. Henry Henshaw, chief of the
biological survey, from which the
book is issued, says that the records
1t contains are the result of the ex-
animation Of about $4,000 bird stom-
achs by the experts of the survey in
twenty-six years. He adds. however.
that these stomachs were obtained, so
far as possible, from scientific collec-
tors, because the birds themselves are
too valuable national asset to be de-
stroyed when avoidable, even for the
sake of getting data on which to base
laws for their protection.
DR.. Henshaw says that the object of
the book is to give farmers and far
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

mers' boys a ready reference publica-
tion by which they may tell at a
glance which birds are valuable and
which are harmful. 1t gives some fig
ures which show what large amount
of good to agriculture birds do in de-
stroying insects and eating weed
seeds.
He points out that birds are voca-
cious eaters and have to work indus
triously not only for their own food
but for the food demanded by their
ever-hungry nestlings. In this con-
nection he points out that the stom-
ach of single unobtrustive field spar
row taken in New York contained
three-quarters of an ounce of noxious
weed seed. On this basis it could be
calculated with fair accuracy that the
sparrows alone in New York state de-
stroyed annually 845 tons of weed
seeds.
Many of the other figures given are
equally interesting and surprising
The author says that nearly all birds
are useful either as insect or weed
eaters. Even the birds of prey, like
hawks and owls, that have bad
name among farmers, do much more
good than harm.
In the case of a single owls nest
there were collected from the neigh
borhood 5000 skulls, mostly those of
rodents, such as rats, mice and
gophers.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
eryan's Mission Far from Ended.

Washington, May Inquiry at the
White House on what might be Pres
ident Wilson's attitude toward the
Webb bill brought the information
that the President deemed it prudent
not to discuss the negotiations toward
an adjustment. There is no disposi-
tion at the White House to regard
Secretary Bryan's mission as having
been completed. Mr.. Bryan probably
will stay on the ground until the
whole matter definitely is cleared up.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
SENATE TO PASS WEBB BILL.
Japanese Land Controversy Likely to
Lead to New Treaty.

Lead to New Treaty.
Sacramento, Calf, May IAN open
right of way for final action in the
Senate on the Webb anti-alien land
act has been prepared by the floor
leaders in the upper house, and be-
fore night concrete expression of
the Legislatures attitude toward Sec
retary of State Bryan's diplomatic
visit will be at hand in the shape
of a vote on the most drastic land
holding act yet proposed
Secretary Bryan spent the day in
San Francisco. 1t was not known
whether he had received further in
structions from President Wilson.
A long debate is not improbable,
and few amendments will be offered
but they will be resisted with the full
force of the administration leaders.
In comparison with the drafts that
preceded it, the Webb act is said to
be more drastic and effective in
reaching the Japanese farmers of the
state than any other proposed meas
ure and at the same time least objec-
tionable of all from an international
point of view.
Senator Thompson denied that the
wording of the act or any part of it
con be taken as a concession to the
objection of Secretary Bryan, and
Governor, Johnson stated that from
what he understood of the situation.
the measure did not have the approval
of President Wilson.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

Country school children generally
are not as healthy as children in the
city schools, ac-
City Scholars cording to the
Are HeaIthiar United States bu-
reau of educa-
tion, which bases it's conclusion large
ly on Investigations made by DR.. Err
nest B. Hoag into rural educational
conditions in Minnesota.
Failure to teach the children in the
little red schoolhouse" even the rudi-
ments of hygiene, and the ignorance
of the average country teacher along
this line are held to be the causes.
Poor ventilation of the country
school is a large factor in undermin-
ing the health of the children, in DR..
Hoag's opinion. AS a result of this,
he says, the children generally are
afflicted with headache, earache and
other ailments of completely avoid
able nature
In his investigation DR.. Hoag found
that SO per cent. of the children in
country schools drank tea and cof-
fee: that 40 per cent. of them suffered
from almost constant toothache. and
that from 10 to 23 per cent. had fire.
quent headaches.
when I ask those who drink cof-
fee to stand up" says DR.. Hoag.
nearly all the children arise; when
l ask how many have tooth brush,
nearly al say they have, but when l
ask, Did you use 1t this morningT
fhora 10 1itf1a racnOnaaD
DR.. Hoag advocated medical inspec-
tion and the instruction of the teach
ers in hygiene and its practices.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

STATE OF COLORADO,l
Insurance Department.
Certificate of Authority for the Yenr
Ending February 2sth, 1914.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
II is hereby certified that the
STATE FARMERS MUTUAL HAIL
INSURANCE COMPANY, corpora
tion organized under the laws of
Minnesota, whose principal office is
located at Waseca, Minnesota, has
complied with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable
to said company, and the company is
hereby authorized to transact bust
ness as an insurance company in ac-
cordance with its Charter or Articles
of Incorporation, within the State of
Colorado, subject to the provisions
and requirements of the law. until the
last day of February. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen.
In testimony whereof; !, w. L.
Clayton, Commissioner of Insurance,
of the State of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office. at the City of Denver,
this 1st day of March. a. ID. 1913.
w. l.. CLAYTON,
(SeaD Commissioner of Insurance.
JOHN II. UPTON,
Actuary.
Published in the Colorado Statesman
by authority of Commissioner of In
Surance.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
Women Attack Troops and Police.

Auburn, N. Y.-Militia called out did
not prevent rioting at the Information
al Harvester Company twine mills.
There were several battles between
police, soldiers. deputies and strikers.
Six strikers were arrested; three of
them women.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
Denver's FIau Day,

Denver, May To-day is Denver's
Flag Day and Governor Ammons will
unfurl Old Glory on top OF the Cham
ber of Commerce building.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

According to the annual report OF
Chief Inspector Robert S. Sharp, OF
the postofflce de-
Report SHOWS par m t, the
Pin DncrnaSe amount of money
OBJ t a / n d from
the public by fraud operators doing
business through the mails and ar
rested during the year, which ended
June 30, 1912, was approximately $52.-
00O, 900, as compared with the esti.
mate of $77,0OO,OOo for the previous
fiscal year.
There were over 1000 cases bear
ing on fraud schemes alone assigned
to inspectors during the past year for
investigation, and the department sue
ceeded in arresting 572 persons and
convicting 263, with numerous cases
yet awaiting to be disposed of.
The report says that the discour.
aging feature to the department in it's
tences imposed by the courts. and
that in number of instances parties,
who have robbed the people of mil
lions of dollars have received sen.
tences of only a few months, and 1t
generally appears in certain of the
courts that defendants who obtained
several hundred thousands of dollars
and were guilty, as charged in the in.
dictments, have been sentenced to pay
only small fines, ranging from a few
dollars to three thousand dollars.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

"It will not be very long before the
American Wireless Telegraph will en-
circle the globe"
Wireless to said a prominent
Canal Zone. army army officer.
naval wireless towers will be con-
structed in the Panama Canal zone,
duplicating the initial plant at Ar
lington, near Washington. When
they are completed Washington will
be in communication with the Pan
anna Canal zone, from where mes
sages can be transmitted to the
Philippines, Hawaiian islands. San
Francisco and across the American
continent to the capital. Many of the
smaller islands in the Pacific ocean
will also be connected by the wire
less. Very soon experiments will be
conducted at the Arlington station.
and also on the Eiffel tower, in Paris.
to establish the longitude between the
two countries. The work is of great
importance. for when similar data are
obtained by other nations the infor-
nation will permit of the drawing of
a true map of the world
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
Mrs. Bryan Resting in sanitarium.

Washington.-Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, wife of the secretary of state,
is taking rest cure at local sani-
tarium.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
STATE OF COLORADO
Insurance Department.
synopsis of Statement for 1912 and
Copy of Certificate of Authority
INTERNATIONAL REINSURANCE
COMPANY, LTD,
of Vienna, Austria.


Insurance Department. !
Certificate of Authority for the Year
Ending February 2Sth. 1914.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
1t is hereby certified that the
INTERNATIONAL r f a S SU RANCE
COMPANY, LTD, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of Aus
tria, whose principal office is To-
Gated at Vienna, Austria, has com
piled with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable
to said company, and the company is
hereby authorized to transact bust
ness as an insurance company in ac-
cordance with its Charter or Articles
of Incorporation, within the State of
Colorado, subject to the provisions
and requirements of the law, until the
last day of February, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen.
In testimony whereof, 1. w L.
Clayton, Commissioner of Insurance,
of the State of Colorado. have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office. at the City of Denver,
this 1st day of March. A d. 1913.
w. L. CLAYTON,
(SeaD Commissioner of Insurance.
JOHN H. UPTON.
Actuary.
Published in the Colorado Statesman
bv authority of Commissioner of In
surance.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

STATE OF COLORADO,l
Insurance Department.
Certificate of Authority for the Year
Ending February 2Sth. 1914.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
1t is hereby certified that the
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
COMPANY, a corporation organized
under the laws of Colorado, whose
principal office is located at Den
yer, Colorado. has complied with
the requirements of the laws of
this State applicable to said com
pany, and the ompany is here
by authorized to transact busi-
ness as an insurance company in ae
cordance with it's Charter or Articles
of Incorporation, within the State of
Colorado. subject to the provisions
and requirements of the law. until the
last day of February. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen.
In testimony whereof. I. w. L.
Clayton, Commissioner of Insurance,
of the State of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office. at the City of Denver,
this 1st day of March, \. d. 1913.
w. L. CLAYTON,
(Seal) Commissioner of Insurance.
JOHN H. UPTON,
Actuary.
Published in the Colorado Statesman
by authority of Commissioner of In
surance.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
STATE OF COLORADO,l
Insurance Department.
Certificate of Authority for the Year
Ending FebrunrY 2Sth. 1911.

insurance department.
Certificate of Authority for the Year
Ending February 2Sth, 1914.
office of Commissioner of Insurance.
ut II is hereby. certified that the
lied under the laws of Switzer-
land, whose principal office is To-
Gated at Basle. Switzerland. has
complied with the requirements of
the laws of this state applicable
to said company, and the company is
hereby authorized to transact busi-
ness as an insurance company in ac-
cordance with it's Charter or Articles
of Incorporation. within the State of
Colorado. subject to the provisions
and requirements of the law, until the
last day of February, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen.
In testimony whereof I, w l.
Clayton. Commissioner of Insurance,
of the State of Colorado. have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office. at the City of Denver,
this LIST day of March, A. d. 1913.
w l.. CLAYTON,
(SeaD Commissioner of Insurance.
JOHN H. UPTON,
Actuary.
Published In the Colorado Statesman
by authority of Commissioner of In
surance.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

STATE OF COLORADO,l
Insurance Department.
synopsis of Statement for 1912 and
Copy of Certificate of Authority
STATE FARMERS MUTUAL HAIL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Wasecn, Minnesota.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

'It will not be very long before tn
American Wireless Telegraph will en-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

STATE OF COLORADO, 1
Insurance Department
synopsis of Statement for 1912 and
Copy of Certificate of Authority
SWISS NATIONAL INSURANCE COM
PANf, LTD,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03

STATE OF COLORADO.l
Insurance Department.
synopsis of Statement for 1912 and
Copy of Certificate of Authority
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
COMPANY
of Denver, Colorado.
Assets 151,O63.4S
Liabilities ....... 10,630.03
Capital commandments. 100000. 90
Surplus ................. 40,433.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23


nor and the Shcritf's party
back 10 find the man Jcp
killed; Tor they dl0.n paw,
doubts ,ha, lcp had told the '-a'
Sech men as lcp Away, told ,
truth when they told anytime
They found Late Shgcr 81 iy,u
his face away up on the s'a.
Sti'ikucc Spur. a loaded rifle a'
hand. And. as Iep had said. '..
was Sd hulletholc through his a,.
THE first that | knowed ahou.
was when the party rode e.
fore this house here and called "'
out. Invent. a wondcrin' what w..
I'D. and a nOtin' that the Gov nor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

mcout ~ my grave. ltWAu't none
o. them thar burned ugs that Icp
ALWAYS PLAYED. II was jest that old
song. The Nockiu Bird -pmr-
times think that If that song ham :
included IN the music in Heaven
III nun Of and goto tothrrpLer.
bv gvar,
And ! want 10 make IT plan Q"
YOU right here that the Gov'uor
wa. horc Il playin' that thar uddl"
The closest ! can come 10 tclliu'
vou.how felt is 10 say that II tool
time bv the nap o. the neck and
icrkcd it back forty years. found
myself. stead o. scttin aRinst a
crooked sourwood saphn acltln
on cabin porch down al the cdtr
Of Happy Valley, with the bright
moon a shinin' through the trees.
and the honcysucklcs a siranghn
me with sweetness. and one arm
around the waist OF the best gyrl
i'm the world which was Old Mlmy
thar, may Col bless her, And She
was a whispcrin' to me, an,wcrln'
'' aI,i III" ,'.;,h '' 49,. 'a,.h., I'm,
80, " :" WIN S"" any " ''''' J.''''
bounds Of the carth.'
Well, Sir, at first Jcp McBndc'5
head stuck up as sassy as q mad
coppcrhcad $. But rs the hddlIn
went on, now SO low that couldn
hardly hear It above the nolsc "l
the creek, and now a wallin IKE as
II It had a heart ana II Wa "a
brcakin', ! seen Jcp Mci}udcS
hs4I I.ptf1 a. effl- lgfysr AMI lttytsr
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Sen. Gof Will Also
Get Judges Salary

Washington. May G.-Sennior
Nathan Goff OF West Virginia. Will
receive aside from his senatorial sal
AIRY Of S..aDc. mn additional $1,000
ns the full pay Of u retired federal
Circuit Judge. making his coMrcnsa-
ton during his term in the senate
equal to the salary of an assistant
Justice 4af the supreme court.
Compt roller Of the irrasury Trace
well today granted the senators APP
piicatioa for salary ns n retired
Judge under the law authorizing full
pay to any federal judge who. hav-
Ing reached the ag. OF seventy. re-
signs after ten years OF service on
the bench. The comptroller held
that the retired judge performed no
judicial duty and consequently did
not hold n position within the
meaning OF the statute providing n
government employs from drawing
n salary from two government posi-
itons. He pointed out that snch
seemed the conclusion oifhc senate
In admitting Judge Goff in view OF
the constitutional provision that no
person holding other offices under
the United States shall he n member
Of either house OF congress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

From the
Toxic
conaii
is
by the California incident
California
understanding
in
national fulfill
mel agreed
a
n
power
ourselves have occurred
difficulties
believe alive business have In hand They
apan with
A
TAKEN
of avs and We
and fidelity J"pans taken will be fairly
friendly Amer
of
trcadln odny
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
TESTED RECIPES

Chicken Iiash.-Two Guns chicken
eat In small cubes. one half cup fine
!! diced potatoes. one hard cooked
cgg. onc~four,h cup .pimcnto. Mix
these Ingredients \dd to them n
EauCc made oi one cup OF milk. one
.hilf cup chicken stock three table
spoons flour. two tablespoons but Ter.
OF" teaspoon salt. onc-ciHhih tea
spoon pepper. spcck Of celery salt.
tcw diops OF onion juice. Melt the
fat. add dry matrrsnt~. then liquid.
and heat to boiling. Serve hash on
toast.
Cheese Soufflc--Onc cup of milk.
ak tablespoons flour. two Tablespoons
butter. one half icaspoonfui salt. one
eighth teaspoon pepper. spccf rcd
pepper. one half cup cheese. three
eggs. Melt fat. add flour. salt and
pepper. Add milk aud stir until II
bcils. Remove from fire ant add the
finely cut chccEc. Add yoiks of eggs.
then fold in the s,itfiy beaten whites.
Bake In moderate oven about 10
minutes.
Veal Biria-ia pieces Of veal cut
lot about : by I inches cut Hashcs to
form pocket. FIJI these pockets with
n breaacrumb dressing seasoned with
a little onion. Roll th" outlets and
sIsten with n small ioothpiek or sew.
prc'lgc with flour and on top Of each
on" place ANAL piece OF bacon.
Cook in moderate oven abou; 40
minutes
Sour MIX Ginrcrbrcad-Onc cup
molasscs. one cup sour milk. two and
one-puar;cr cups flour. two table
spoons melted butter. teaspoon GIN
ger. one half teaspoon ssit. one and
onc eighth teaspoons soda. II one
egg In used decrease the nmoun; OF
flour one quarter cup. Mix dry ma
tcyiaIs together. add to sour milk and
molasscs. then add the melted fat.
All the measurements in these re-
mad. level. The cup used Is n half.
pint cup. not tea cup nor u roffcC
cup. nor n favori'c tumblcr. In all
h1ttcrs and doughs flour il measured
after sitting. a cup Is filled by let.
ting the matcriaA fall lightly into II
rather than by scooping or shakiny 7,
II IL Ia shaken from fourth to a
third more may be put into tho cup,
thus making quantities which may
mt bp twfCc mike
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
RANDOLPH COOK
TO LEAVE TRINIDAD

Randolph Cook has rendered his
resignation MS pastor OF tn. Chris
Ian church In This city. effective In
80 days. aud the resignation has
been formally accepted by the mem
bcrs of the church board. The res
ieaation o! Mr.. Cook was submitted
by him last night at n meeting of the
board. No reasons were set forth
and Mr.. Cook when seen today wonid
assign no reason for giving up the
nas,oratc OF the church. No steps
have yet been taken 10 secure u sue
ccssor.
Mr.. Cook has been pastor Of the
Christian church for two years and
c.sh, mon.hs. Is well liked by his
congregation and highly regarded
outside church circles. AZ citizen
lao has been active In all movements
for the public welfare and has NJ all
times loaned h!s supper, to worth.
projects. His resignation !s received
" ith regret and II Il generally hopc;i
'hnt he will conclude to remain in
Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

through the period happy in mind. des.
tined to anticipate woman'x greatest hap
piness as nature intended she should.
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles plant and responsive to expansion.
Thu. all strain mud tension upon the nerves
period Of discomfort and consequent dread
II IL season of calm repose and Joyful ex-
pectation.
There In no nausea, no morning sickness.
DO nervous twitchinx. mono Of that constant
strain known to 30 many women.
This splendid remedy Gun l,r had Of any
drug. lat at 800 bottle. Write To Brad.
field Regulator Co.. u: I.9mar BLDG. Al.
Enta. Ga, for their book to exlcctant
mothers
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Cleo Card Club.

Mrs. Austin l.mnncy entertained
the Cleo Card club this afternoon at
her home on Grant avenue. Apple
blossoms were used ns decorations.
Mrs. Lunncy was assisted In serving
by Miss Anna Jacobs. Those present
were Mrs. Ambros Lmnncy. Mrs. G. y.
Carter. Mrs. G. Ward. Mrs. c. O.
Andrews. Mrs. T.. =. Kane. Mrs
Frank Flynn. Mrs. George Smith.
Miss Mary Ring. Miss Cnetita Cha
con. Miss Agnes Flynn. Miss Mamie
Kane, and Miss Anna Jacobs.