davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
UPHOLD COMMISSION FORM.
Su3reme Court Decide Proposition lie.
galiy Submitted and Adopted.

Denver.-The Supreme Court of
Colorado held by a vote of to 2 that
commission form of government in
Denver was legally adopted; that the
amendments were properly submitted
and upheld the non-partisan system of
election by the headless ballot.
Mr.. Justice White and Mr.. Justice
Garrigues, in dissenting opinions, hold
that the proper form would have been
charter convention. They say that
the amendments wipe out an exist
ing government and substitute a gov
eminent as radically different as Il
kingdom is from republic
The majority of the judges held
that the regular procedure of the char
ter appears to have been followed in
the special election of Feb IA, 1913.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
WE ERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
stern Newspaper Union News Service.
New York Metal Market.
Colorado.


The recently overhauled Mt. Cham
pion mill, in Leadville's gold belt ex-
tension, is now running under electric
power, and the work is satisfactory.
There is no change at the mine, the
ore body holding out to the satisfac-
tion of all concerned
Dennis Sullivan, Henry Harrington,
Joseph w. Phillips and Colin A CHS
holm have filed incorporation papers
with the clerk and recorder of Tel
ler county for the Rayner Gold Min
ing Company, new organization, cap
italized at 100000, with 100000
shares.
With the closing of prospecting for
the season at this altitude, the results
achieved during the season at Lead
vile have been extremely satisfactory
in all of the outlying sections, and a
number of claims have been located,
showing in some instances pay min
eral from grass roots.
Report comes from the Horseshoe
district near Leadville, that the Hill
top property has opened a larger body
of ore recently than has ever been
found on the claim. The mine is
shipping on an average two cars daily,
with the values we'll above the aver
age inlead and silver
The past summer was an active one
for the mines of the Montezuma and
Snake River sections. Old properties
have disclosed new ore bodies, mine
dumps have been successfully worked,
severaI new strikes were made, and
much development work was started
in the larger properties.
F. D. Sherry of Hayden reports the
discovery by him and his associates
of what he describes as the greatest
body Of zinc and copper Gre in Colo
rado. He says that they have encoun-
tered an enormous contact vein seven
to eight miles in length in the extreme
western part of Moffat county.
: At I3eadville the new Miller mill
started and report says is running
satisfactorily. In the body of ore
opened in the main tunnel, which is
a littles better than four feet wide, a
streak was found that carried four
ounces |gold per ton, and the whole
per ton.
Radium is said to exist in the ore
taken from the mines on the south
fork of the ST. Vrain river, above
Lyons, where there has been marked
activity during the last few months.
In what quantity the precious metal
exists is not known, the result of the
development work being a carefully
guarded secret.
The upper section of Clear Creek
county, in which Lawson, Georgetown
and Silver Plume are located, have
long been noted for the %duction of
ores which yield high values in silver
and lead, with occasional bodies of
zinc. The latter is shipped to the
smelters at Salida, either as run ore
or concentrate.
Information was in circulation at
Brush that a syndicate has been
formed by leading oil men of Denver
and the East for the purpose of de-
veloping oil fields in the vicinity of
Brush and Snyder, and that actual
operations will be commenced within
e few weeks. Machinery, it is said, is
ready for shipment from Denver and
several test wells will be put down on
the lands.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
MUST GIVE UP THEIR ARMS.
General Chase Orders Strike Leader to
Deliver Arms and Ammunition.

Trinidad, Colo; Nov. General
Chase went to Ludlow and made a
peremptory demand on John r. Law
son, the strike leader, to begin deliv-
ering arms and ammunition. He
threatened to order a search of the
district Immediately unless Lawson
came through A number of rifles,
probably ten, and revolver, were
turned over. These, in addition to the
fourteen turned in Saturday and fif-
teen Sunday will make about forty all
told
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Oak Creek Mines Resume Work.

Steamboat Springs.-The four coal
mines operating at Oak Creek, which
had refused to grant the demands of
he union men, started up with non
1nion labor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago.-Cash Wheat-No. 2 red.
95K @96c; No. red, 91093c; No. 2
hard, 861a088c; No. 3 hard, 85A@
Northern; 8612 0871ac; No. 2 spring,
87088c; No spring, 85086c; velvet
Corn-No. 2, 72Ac; No. 2 yellow.
72A @73c; No. 8, 72@72hc; No. )
white, 72Hc; No. 3 yellow, 72h@
73c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 41c; No white.
1914 @40%c; standard, 41@41kc.
Rye-No. 2, 66c
Barley-53082c
Timothy-s4 s400@5.50.
Clover-S11 110001300
Pork-S20.2 5M22921z.
Lard-S10. SO.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Vegetables. S.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead. speIter and Silver.

st. Louis.-Lead, s4,20@422K.
Spelter, $5.25@5.40.
London.-Bar Silver, 271ad.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded, No. l net, F.
O. B. Denver ..... 80
Eggs, graded. No. net, F.
o. B. Denver ........... 20
Eggs, case count, less COM
mission ...........8 .8.25@8.7
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Hay.

CT. o. B. Denver, carload price.)
prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B., Track Denver)
Colorado upland, per ton. .14.00015.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. 12.50@13.50
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .12.O0@13.00
Timothy, per ton ....... .14.00@16.00
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 10.50@11.50
South Park, choice, ton. 16.00@17.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .12.00013.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .13.00@14.00
Straw, per ton ........... 3.75@4.60
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. -. .1.22
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. ....... LOB
Nebraska oats, sacked ......... LAB
Corn chop, sacked ..........1. .1.53
corn, IN sack l.33
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. .........1.15
Flour.
Standard Colorado, net ...$2.10
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
LATE.
MAR K ET
QUOTATIONS rs
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice ...........7 .75o@S25
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good . ........... .6.5O@7.5o
Beef steers, graSsers, good
to choice .6.75@75o
Beef steers, grassers, fair to
to good .6.Oo@6.75
Heifers, prime, corn fed 49, .6.50@7.25
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice .......... .6.Oo@6.75
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good -. .5.50@6.00
Cows and heifers, grassers,
good to choice .5.7506.40
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good ............. .5.0O@5.75
Gamers and cutters .......3.75@4.75
Feeding COWS 4.50@5.65
Veal calves .............70 .700@900
Bulls ................... .50@5.50
Stays ................... 5.00@6.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............. .e.5o@7.5o
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good ;. .............. .5.75@6.5o
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .5.00@5.70
Hogs.
Good hogs .7.50Q7.65
Sheep.
LAMPS .6.2506.75
Ewes ...........3.2 3.25@4.00
Yearlings Qighto
Yearlings (heavy( .........4.25@4.75
Wethers .4.O00450
Feeder lambs, F. P. R. ..5.75@640
Feeder ewes, F. P. R. 3.00@350
Feeder yearlings, F. P. R. ..435@4.75
Breeding ewes .3.50@4.50
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Butter.

Elgin ............... 30%
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. :. 33
Creameries, ex East, lb. =. SO
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. :. 20
Process. ............. 29
Packing stock .......... %
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Fruit,

Apples, Colo, box ....... .50m2.25
Pears, box .............2.2 2.25@3.00
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
HIS SENSE OF SMELL KEEN
King George Detects the odor Of
Onions When His courlers En-
ter Room.

London.-"Hawkins, you've been eat
ing onions" angrily exclaimed King
Edward to his sergeant-footman one
day at Biarritz, according to Edward
Wis motor mechanic, c. w. Stamper.
Stamper confessed that the ser
geant-footman, the knight-courier and
the postmaster lunched heartily on
beefsteak and onions one day and soon
afterward the king wanted to see the
postmaster, so the courier, named
Fehr, called the sergeant-footman, and
the king was proceeding to tell him,
when he stopped short, looked at the
man and then accused him of eating
onions.
NO. your majesty" protested the
courier.
Yes, you have. I'm sure you have.
Send Mr.. Hiley here at once and Mr..
Fehr"
"Yeg your majesty"
The 5ergeant-footman withdrew and
presently Postmaster Hiley was an
nounced. The king called him to his
side and was beginning to read to him
telegram he wanted him to dispatch
when be burst out:
"Hiley. you've been eating onionsl"
NO, your majesty" said the post
master, instinctively recoiling.
Yes, you have; it's disgraceful."
The courier then entered the room
and approached very YEARLY, but his
N, q ioofu'o Sapua ~ opooII xyao kaap ond
all Fehr's efforts to suppress the facts
in the case were unavailing The king
looked up sharply, sat back in his
chair and groaned:
I'm damned il you haven't been
eating onions, tool"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

centerpiece than a basket, woven OF
Japanese willow or plated rushes,
filled with roses, lilacs, daisies, carna-
tons, gladiolus, nasturtiums, sweet
peas, phlox or larkspur. The brown
of the willow harmonizes so beauti-
fully with the blossoms, and If a bow
of ribbon is tied to the handle of the
basket the centerpiece is perfect.
One of the attractive features of a
luncheon or dinner is the place cards,
and these can be made at home with
very little trouble or expense entailed.
At an artists supplies shop purchase
a large sheet Of water-color paper Of
a not too coarse grain, box of water
color paints, a camels-hair brush and
a piece Of carbon paper. Charming
designs for basket place cards are CIV
en- here, and when you have selected
the one which appeals to you most
follow these directions:
Between the drawing and the water
color paper place the carbon paper
and carefully follow each outline OF
the design with sharply pointed pen
Gil. The drawing will be reproduced
on the water-color paper, ready for
tinting.
The rectangular basket filled with
clusters of hydrahgeas is effective IL
tinted yellow, green or brown. Color
the flowers pink or pale lavender and
the foliage a soft green.
ESnaniallv nrattv Ia tho haf.sha nod
basket filled with wild roses. This is
improved by cutting out the design
after it has been tinted and FASTING a
strip Of cardboard to the back. which
acts as a support.
Paint the basket brown, green or
yellow, the roses pale pink, with yell
low centers, and the foliage green.
Never purchase place cards when
you have these attractive designs at
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
MUST HAVE LINEN CARDCASE
Fashions Decree Makes II imperative
to Include This Among Neces
sary Accessories.

The daintily embroidered cardcase
of linen belongs among the necessary
accessories. and the woman who does
not already possess one should In
mediately begin to embroider the
linen.
The needlework shops sell a variety
Of designs stamped on coarse or me
linen, according to the work you &c
sire to place on it.
The thin lingerie frock demands
cardcase OF handkerchief linen. en-
broidered with a very fine design;
those done in eyelet embroidery are
the most effective. II you do the tiny
flowers and foliage in solid work. paa
the petals first with darning cotton
and cover this with fine mercerized
cotton. Scallop the edges, using tns
buttonhole stitch, and whipstitch me
sides together
With the one-piece frock or tailored
costume should be carried cardcass
of heavy linen. The design Is not y
fine on these and can be done WIZ
white or colors.
For instance, IL you choose caIe'
case Of Manufactured linen, the ae
sign can be effectively done In WHITE
brown or dark blue. There are re"
designs to be worked with the Bulgsf
ian colors, and these are extremeV
effective when done in the brilliant
hues on a background of tan linen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
BONES OF GREAT ANTIQUITY
Smithsonian Official OeIving for Fos-
siIs Near Cumberland, Md
Many "Finds" Made.

Cumberland, Md.-James w. Gidley,
assistant curator In the National mu-
scum, Washington, assisted by Ray
mond w. Armbruster, local fossil ex-
pert, has been working several days
in the pit above Burkey's near Corri-
gansville, this county, about four
miles from Cumberland. unearthing
fossilized animal bones supposed to be
thousands Of years old.
The traces of the fossils were dis
covered last November by Mr.. Arm
bruster, who notified the Smithsonian
authorities. A minor investigation was
made, resulting in some valuable finds.
The present quest has not been dis
appointing, some wonderful discover
les having been made, It Is said, with
the end not yet in sight.
The bones are in perfect condition
and scientists believe they are work
ing on one of the greatest fossil finds
in the history of the country. The
marrow Of the bones is crystallized
and has the appearance Of clusters of
diamonds or quartz.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
BUY TIMARcHUS SILVER COIN
British Museum Acquires Relic Of
BabyIon-ls Very Rare and
Highly Prized.

London.-The British museum has
Just acquired a silver coin OF Ttmar-
chus, Satrap of Babylon, part of the
Syrian empire. Timarchus on the
death OF the reigning king OF Syria,
Antiochus w., In 162 B. c., usurped
the throne, refusing to acknowledge
Demetrius and his wife, Laodice, the
legitimate successors. Timarchus
reigned only one year, during which
time he struck few coins. which are
now very rare. OF these one Is q
unique gold coin now in the Berlin
museum; another a unique silver coin
of one drachm, which Ia In the Brit
ish museum. Until recently no speci
men of the larger four drachm SILVER
coin was known to exist except one.
which had been taken by the legfth
mate rulers, Demetrius and his wife.
and restruck with their portraits. Last
year a coin bearing the efigy Of Tim
archus was sold at an auction In Ger
many, and another example, taken to
the British museum a short time ago
has now been secured for the national
collection.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
"CHAPEL OF BEST" FOR POOR
HaIborn Council Provides Place for
Dead Pending 8urial-k Valu-
able Reform.

London.-A valuable reform which
should be Of much use to the poor has
been made in Holborn, where the Dor
ough council has opened what is call
ed chapel of rest" The object of
the chapel is to provide a place to
which the poor can take their dead
pending burial No charge will be
made. The need of this innovation is
clear and pressing. Thousands of
Londoners live In one-roomed tene-
ments, and when death occurs are
forced for the time to live with their
dead. There are also still about a
thousand underground rooms occu-
pied by the poor. 1t is hoped that
other borough councils will follow the
example of Holborn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
To Fold Skirts for Travelling.

Fasten the waistband and pin the
middle of the back to the center of the
front. Then lay the skirt out fiat on a
table, and with two pieces of tissue
paper as foundations, roll the skirt
over and over toward the front, first
from the right side OF the skirt, then
from the left, so forming two rolls that
lie parallel to each other. II the gar
ment has to be folded crosswise to ad-
NIT of it's being packed in a suitcase
or trunk, place a wad Of tissue paper
or newspaper underneath the crease.
Skirts so packed take very little room
and show no traces of travelling in
small compass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
RANcHMAN DIES IN POSTHoLE
Californian Falls Into Excavation and
10 Suffocated, Being Unable 20
Extricate Himself.

Stockton, Californian Mol, a
wealthy rancher Of this county, met an
unusual and tragic death.
Moll and his foreman returned to
his ranch near Escalon after attend
ing to business matters in Stockton.
Mol started to walk to Escalon. He
cut across the fields and while walk
ing near the Tidewater & Southern
railroad stumbled over a mound of
dirt and fell head first into a post
hole.
The bole was about two feet wide
and six feet deep. Mol was unable TO
get out and was suffocated.
His body was found by a section
crew. The men noticed a little dog
standing on the track. They followed
the dog, which took them to the place
where his master had met his death
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
Tucked SIX Gloves.

The long silk gloves which nave
tucked arms are odd looking, but they
are really far more graceful than the
plain silk glove. For nothing. prop
ably, does more to make asthin arm
look thinner and a plump arm lose ii'
pleasing smoothness than silk gloves
stretched smooth to the elbow. Tne'
generally have to be stretched smooth
too. to make them meet the sleeves ~
some OF the gloves the tucks run W
and down and in some they run
around. Whichever way they 60 thsI
break the long straight line and iorc.
the glove arm to lie in folds aDs
creases-and so make the arm seem
plump and shapely.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
SUMMER HAT MADE AT HOME
crownless Design Of Net Prob,h,,. :,
the Best for Amateur MILNE,
to Attempt.

1t is amazing how many an,..
milliners have spruBg up sincp ~
new kind of hat came into nj"
There are women. many of them ~
do not mind paying a good price 70,
winter hat or winter suit, but the
draw the line at a fancy price To-
summer hat or a summer gown
They know the possibilities n, -.
sun for bleaching out any color 49,
they know how the open air life tho
lead takes all the character ont ~
frocs. So they prefer to divide -.
money into many parts and mako /,
buy many things, and therefore the
chance of making hats at home has
strong appeal
II all looks very easy, and the wou,
an who has skill and a clever ides !,
line and color may be able 10 accom-,
plish much, but a word Of warn,D.
should be said to those who are No.
sure of themselves in the field OF min
linery. A homemade hat is ofts,
worse than a homemade gown ana
the best of the latter is often spolIaa
by the former. The crownless hs,
Of net is the best to attempt az 4,
is made startlingly like a neck n,g
and held to the head with a band !,
ribbon.
There are women, you know WIN
boast that they have worn their tuIls
neck rufus instead of hats, with a
rose at the back and the looped nm
hair in the middleton the hat Il
crownless-and their public admired
and said: How very becoming"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
ENGLAND'S PEACE ADVOCATE

One thing European statesmen and
writer's are agreed upon is In giving
the British minister for foreign al
fairs the credit of winding up the
Balkan war and in preserving the
greatly threatened peace OF the re-
mainder of Europe.
Signor E. Emanuel, a noted Italian
diplomat and writer, for instance.
saws: 1T was a stroke of good for,
tune for the Liberal party as soon as
Il returned to power to be able to
entrust the direction Of foreign policy
TO Sir Edward Grey, who during the
South African war had separated him
self from the party and avowed him
self an Imperialist His Liberalism
was acknowledgement by sense
of reality and respect for the spirit OF
the race Quietly. without any shock,
he was able TO take up and develop
the work Of Lord Lansdowrte when
the advent of the Liberals to power
had caused a fear lest the foreign
policy of the United Kingdom might
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

agricultural community with the social development Oh h
oficias THINK hat one NC
without considering the other
want TO go
encourage
They 90 not
done by
division Will be TO discover anu
Effective hodso of community development
be natural boundaries when marx an
members that
that is feasible and 10
effectively selling outside has been found Dy
effected communities Oy
selling
graduate OF the university
is agrcuturist
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
FAVORS IN FLOWER BASKET
Pretty Idea for Brides Luncheon Re-
Gently Evolved by Particularly
Clever Hostess.

At a brides luncheon recently CIV
en- the favors we're in a huge green
basket in the center of the table The
basket was filed with green paper
grass, and in the grass grew paper
daffodils Each daffodil had tiny dolls
head for its center. The cup part Of
the daffodil made little cap about the
pretty face and the flaring petals
framed it. The heads, being heavier
than the paper. weighed down the
wire-stemmed flowers and made them
look almost as il they were bending,
as daffodils do, to every passing
breeze.
The same idea could be carried out
with pink or red paper roses, which
would make delightful frames for tiny
bisque heads. Some of the dolls had
fair and some had dark hair, and as
some OF the flowers were larger than
others, or made with long stems no
two of them looked quite the same.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

for him. BY lodging he managed to
evade the onslaught OF the bull.
Taking advantage Of the only
chance to save his life, Grief caught
the animal by the neck and attempted
to prevent goring. In his efforts to
evade the horns OF the bull Grieff was
several times hurled to the ground and
trampled on.
When it appeared as If he would
be killed, young Mortland, who had
seen Grieff's predicament from afar.
came running down the road with a
small red flag, waving 1t turiously and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01
PROTECTOR OF AMERICAN BIRDS

DR.. William T. Hornaday. director
of the New York Geological park, ap-
peared in Washington a few days
ago before the senate committee to
ask the congress OF the United States
to stop the activities of the American
people in the determination of birds
for millinery purposes.
On the day of his return to this city
he told the writer that fully 100 spe-
cies OF the most beautiful and curious
birds of the world are now being ex-
terminated to meet the demands for
plumes, feathers and skins to use on
women's hats.
He called attention to such salient
facts as these:
The number of wild birds annually
consumed by the feather trade is so
enormous as to challenge the imagi-
nation.
The whole world is under tribute.
No species is spared for sentimental
reasons.
And the most beautiful and most
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

celebrating The granting of the full
franchise to the women Of Norway.
The Rev. Anna II. Shaw, the Amer
lean suffragist, said that the lesson
learned by Norway was the lesson
taught in America ever since the wom-
ems movement began-that 1t was al
ways the men who best knew what
women's suffrage means that were
most ready to give 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-01

HEAD OF A NEW Department

Charles J. Brand, chief of the newly
created division of markets under the
agricultural departments new rural
organization service, has the job OF
attempting to better market condl-
tions, and thereby reduce the cost OF
living. His work will be educational
and he will endeavor to create a hlgh
standard in packing and shipping food
products to prevent waste. Co-opera,
tive markets for the producers VIII
be tried and everything will be done
to better the quality of the produce
and to make it's cost lower by estaD-
fishing a standard method OF market
ing.
The possibilities of the plan are
large and will involve questions OF
highway and railroad transportation.
1t is understood that country commu-
mites will be urged to cooperate as
largely as they can in selling their
products. II is understood the plan
is ultimately to go further afeld than
marketing, for the development OF the