davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
THE KEOTA NEWS
rrorA ooenaADo
srvov IN pRoovcr,vENGsA
COLORADO

STUDY IN pRooUcTivENGsA
Ajeaan1se von Humboldt said tAae
0outA America could produce moro hu.
aaa sool thas any other eontinsat
vesy hksly 10 was hight The palm
q psolsctivssess. svsa for sosts
America. hs aseigned - Paraguay.
practically svssy scrs Of Which y TIL
alb. Possibly Humtoldt was risht
tAsrs. too: bat hs overlooked many q
tAs dimcultiss h the way Of ssans
tAst proaseeivensss. Paraguay at pre-
sat 70 . cattle country. Climate and
rangs ars perfset. says the Chicago
Journal But the insect pest can %
sadursd only by the native" range
cattle, whose hides are - tough -
thsaF meat
Effort after effort has bssn made to
improve the breed Of Paraguay cat
tle. Effort after effort has failed The
improved stock succumb at once to
~ Insect pssts. A. result. no -
tissration plant has bssa sstabhshsd
N 1araSsay. and none y expected. To
The pleas OF the cattlemsn. the hafo-
hsoFted packers answer that they
eoald net seil Paraguayan bsef u thSy
"a freeoe Il II - useful only fof
canning parposss-whsre It comes IN
- oonpst1tton With the worn-out mule
-oS fer imnediats consumption ~
Vs1o0s vho cannot get anything bet
~.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24

Whs1 IN able bodied man halts 20
% The otroet and asks for money on
The plea that he II unable to nnd en-
Daoynsat, the chances are tan to one
tAa& As u lying. The industrial d.
nand for labor has been steadily In
ersasing fsom week to week since the
close OF summer. says the Cleveland
Leader. Men are going shout the
downtown streets Of Cleveland bear
ias sagns almost bsssechins workers
70 take ths Jobs they advertisA In
lroot os all the employmsnt agencies
aro bullstins soliciting applicants for
many hnds Of employment. skilled
a1A unskilled- The indications are
hat tAoro win b IN even heavier d.
1a1A Tor labor next year. The pros
pesaty that liss behind the refusal OF
~ busanoes world to entertain ap'
ysoheosjons over the most important
wpsiaential election held In many
yeass certainly - tho solid kind. In
tAaee lays men are not seeking Jobs:
~ jebs are seeking men.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24

n u time that the warning Of scdso-
tas4s a,a lovers Of nature against the
sla.shtar Of useful birds vas heedsd
~ The Amseicaa people and attsntion
naiA u tAslr preservation. How
1say thoushtless men ana boys wan
toaly kjll birds never can b known.
hat the Asuros must run into the hun
Areds Of Thousands and perhaps 70 the
niltoa marx. Generally speaking. ~
oey hard that - killed reduces the
ANY oR consumers Of insect pests.
aaA that means Just % many more In
sec4s are LETT tree Of forage In our aS'
y3oultnyol AomainA
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
Familiar 10 ~Ml,es..

4 negro clairvoyant who for some
time masqueraded - . Hindoo was
recently visited By collector. Mike
O'Connef.
"Ah," smiled the clairvoyant ~
eenxelman wantx 70 palm read?
NO" said Nike, ~ eenselman has
se bin for You"
When the BIN was produced the
palm reader forgot his Hindoo an
cestors and Q stream Of perfect Eng
lish swear words poured from his
lips.
"Ah," said MIKE. smiling. re geA-
Ielman sounds moro Ike - Indiana
avenue xan - Hindoo."-Indianapolis
NeVA
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
WHERE We FIND EMERALDs
Fsnovs nauss Mines In tie Rspublio
q colousoia preduoo Finest

The finest o0ogalds aro found b
The Republic q Colombia, at The f.
mous Muse mines b the department
Of Boyaca, seveafy miles north by
west OF Bogota, which have besa
worked sincs 1854. The spaaiards
mined there IN he middle oe the six-
teenth century. bat witAdrsw, after
a time. owing TO continual fighting
With the Indians: with the result that
for awhile the locality Of the mines
was unknown. They aro now worked
BY IN Ensiish company. IN partner
ship with the government The emer>
aids 1t Muso occur In calcdts veins
running through black oarboniferous
limestone In all dirsctlo0s and at al
angles. Often the limestone 10 COW
cred With earth. in which bushes and
trees are growing: this has to be
cleared before prospecting Il possible.
When calcite veins have been located.
the side Of the hill u dug away in
'banks," usually By Indians. whose
chief tool 10 . steel bar forged to =
point 1t ono end. The pieces Of cal
cite vein arc examined superdoially
for emeralds, and arc then set aside
for conveyance to the Sofdng-shed,
wheeo q detailed examination 10 made.
ana the emeralds are divided into hf-
teen GRADES according 70 color, trans
parency, sizs, freedom from flaws. and
70 On.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24

The Ussex squire who has been car.
yle1 - hts hurisl In . farm wagon
drawn ~ . farm wagon team psrpesu.
aaes . custom which still exists u
athaY families and In other countries
asA = q veyy ancient origin. 1t typa.
Zee the intimate connection that used
70 exist botween the landlord oi the
soil and it, tenants. says the Pall
Man 0asstts. The wagon - not usual
h made funeral nor - the team pat
Into 0ourninE The wagoner walks
With q bit Of crepe On his whip and .
MACK armlet 70 his smock: that y al
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
THE TUBERCULAR TEST
pAar OF COURSE TAUGHT FARM
gRs At FORT COLLINS.
Veterinarians Disagree With Cover"
n..n& on hoese pisesss-0r. losy
Tells oS Years Work.

v.-, N.v.nsn>r Union News Service.
Fort Collins, Co,o.-The farmers ~
tending tho short course Of the AerF
cultural college were instructed N tns
methods Of making tubercunn tesS'
tho use Of the thermometer. how 70
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
DR.. H. Il Kingmaa and A. w. Wh'se'
house gave the farmers object lessons
in these different branches OF vetsr
mary science.
Professor Alvin Ksyser. head OF the
axronomy department. delivered . leo
ture on pasture and forage crops wnicn
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 sxtsnt Of experimental
work being done. The extension do
partment reached $3.50 farmers in the
year by means Of farmers institutes,
special trains. movable schools. short
courses. the farmers congress. normal
institutes. fairs. correspondence and
special work. More than 10000 let
ters from farmers who wanted infor-
nation were answered during the year.
Dr.. George H. Glover Of the vetsr-
mary department made q report OF the
work Of the college veterinarians with
the Kansas horse disease last fall Dr.
Glover declared that while the govern.
ment authorities insist that the dis
ease was . forage poison that he and
Dr.. b. F. Kaupp are Of the opinion that
It u . germ disease, transmitted in
some unknown manner. He declared
the disease would return next year and
that Colorado's stock raisers must
prepare to meet the situation.
Other subjects discussed were meth.
DDS Of improving the grain crops by
breeding 80 u to increase the produc-
tivity Of Colorado soil
The congress elected p. e. Bliss Of
Greeley. president: Lew d. Sweet Of
Carbondale, first vice president: David
McMurdo Of Castle Rock. second vice
president: C. H. Hinman OF Fort Col.
Inns, secretary-tresurer. and for an u.
ecutive committee the following wers
chosen: Agnes L Riddle Of Denver.
C. N. sutt Of Fort Morgan. w. 8.
Montgomery Of Aeekef. w. P. Price q
Montross. Rospha c. Pulfold Of Duran
70 and R. A. Chisholm Of Del Norta.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
STATE NEWS
o 's5::s:; s2:s:$s::'1 Ps A.

wssssr. Msvs,asss usses vows sssvses.
Large crowds attended The Dsnves
Stock Show. Every part Of ths STATE
was repressnte6.
Asa q. Sven, Q pioneer Of Colorado.
died at his home IN Denver. Death was
due e Bsight's disease.
The "pay-as-you-snter car. IN
modified form, = 20 b installed By the
Dsnvss City Tramway Company.
W. n. Tidwell OF Denver was elected
secretary Of the Western Fruit job
bers Association at its meeting In New
Orleans.
Representatives from evssy part Of
Larimer county met In Loveland and
planned . campaign for . good roads
movement
Charles H. Pslton. one Of the last
Of the famous band Of Custer scouts
uring the Civil War. died suddenly
at Grand Junction.
Fifty students o( Colorado Agricul.
tnral college were In Denver judging
Lice stock at the show. under the So
pssvtsioa Of Prof. II. H Dvorachek
The annual report Of the George W.
Clayton trust commission, filed in the
Denver County Court, shows that the
Clayton estate II worth $l.097. 1883.
Mrs. Mary Huston Of Axial. aged
eighty -four. one Of the best known
pioneers Of northwestssn Colorado.
died OF inflammatory rheumatism.
A potato banquet. in which practical
II the whole menu was composed Of po.
tAtoes In some form. was . feature OF
the potatos growers convention IN
Denver.
Eugland, Germany. France, Austria,
Italy. Sweden. Holland. Switzerland
and Belgium have promised to send
their best athletes to Denver next sum
msr TO take part In the great German
turnfest
Thomas K Prout. for two years
sought By the police Of Billings. Mont.
tor emb6xzlement, has been arrested In
Pueblo. whore hs has been living with
his wife and two children ~ r n
Chapman.
We % WAV0uS 0800 AVSSOA8osS "
81 B&nnock street, Denver. state OF.
saniser oe the Court Of Honor lodge
for Colorado and Utah. dropped dead
at Greeley - he stepped from . train
to get . little exercise.
Bessie Kidd Jaconson. the seven
teen-year-old bride Of young Arnold
Jaconson. lies raving In delirium 1t
her home IN Denver. She calls con-
stantly for her boy husband who u b.
ing held prisoner By his father.
Senator John ,. shafroth has prom
issd to carry banner in tho suffrage
parade In Warrington 1t the inaugura-
ton Of President Wilson. and Repre-.
sentative Edward Taylor win march
beside him, according TO dispatches
from the capital.
The funeral Of Miss Lola Il Stark.
who died from congestion Of the brain
within forty eight house after assum-
ing her duties - county superintend.
ent Of schools. was held from tho First
Christian church ct Colorado Springs.
the Rev. 3. &. Brewster officiating.
lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Ddsoontinuance Of the pass system
b. the railroads operating In Colorado
and the resultant increase In revenues
expected have given rise to the intro
ducticn u the House Of two measures
fixing the mileage charge at cents
! 4 milo IN the plains district and
The Keota news., 1913-01-24

Armed Utss Dsfy 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, . Ute buck, who 10
reported to have been implicated in the
shooting Of Joseph Win. . MexicaS
sheepherder who. during . rifle duel.
killed another Ute.
Eiepins Couple Married At Ogden.
Fort Collins.-Although he swore
out . warrant for his daughters ar.
rest to prevent her marriage. William
Farmer, . 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 Rios. twenty.
two.
Mrs. Anna laton Swallows Poison.
Boulder.-Ays. Anna Laton, wife Of
Jesse J. Laton. deputy district attor.
ney under former District Attorney Ell.
Aott Of Denver. sought death ut tn.
home Of her parents. Charles n. Payne
and wife. here. Mrs. Laton drank q
quantity of chloroform. Prompt work
on the part Of physicians saved he,
lito and sho Win recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03

Despite his fierce nature, McGraw
is. cool in action. He thinks with the
speed of a machine gun. He sees an
opening, grasps it and in an instant
has bettered his position.
McGraw is the leading advocate of
old-fashioned baseball brought down
to the minute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-03
BILLY SUNDAY

BILLY SUNDAY =
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.) >
John McGraw is baseball dyna-
mite He is a hot-headed, hard-fsted
hishman who loves a fight, and the
faster the battling the brighter he.
shines!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04

like AZ leaving word with Greenwich
observatory to call one ut $3.50 o'clock
The immediate questioA Is rather that
of the extent to which q spark sent
out to all points simultaneously would
benefit the keepers of accurate time
If it were worth while. q student OF
the subject says, 1t would be perfectly
feasible to regulate any number Of
clocks within the wireless radius BY
means OF half-miuute spark impulssp
An English clockmaker has already
carried out the scheme on . small
aoale In his oV1 houo. Al the clock
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04

ton which had for its theme the new
turn affairs had taken. when DR..
Hayes passed through the hall on his
way out with his wife. Sam Hayes
was member of the rings inner
shrine. and when the opportunity arose
for what was termed quick cleanup
he was always member Of the syndi-
cate. Therefore. the die having been
cast, the judge called him in and an
nounced the determination to push the
franchise. deal with which the coro-
ner was already familiar. Far more
than for any other reason Kerr was
always willing to include him becuse
his Belmont connections were so
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04

we live In. That is to say, instead Of
each clock trying in its own small
way to keep exact step to the march
Of the minute by means Of its own lit
tie raraphernalia in pendulum, spring
and cog wheel. there will exist sys-
TEN of master clocks. one In every
great center, taking the time from
Greenwich observatory. minute BY
minute, through wireless antennae
and In turn passing It on to the com
munity OF neighboriny clocks by other
Gasctric apparatus.
This sounds almost % Jules V>s1e
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04

more. And never did = son owe ,
mother more than owed mine.
never knew my father He was a good
man, but not provident. When he died.
mother found she had to support her
self and me, an only child. o Miss
Kerr, II you knew the bitterness Of
that struggle as / know 1t your heart
would ache. too. at thought Of It."
He paused. but something clutched
at Gloria's throat. She could not
speak.
III mother could have a fault, 1t
was her pride Of me. I suppose when
all the things she had planned for her
self came to naught at my fathers
death she conferred everything on me.
1t wasn't right, Of course, because I
wasn't worth It, but tried, always
tried to be worthy Of that pride. And
when she came to die-she wrote"
He couldn't go on, and Gloria, re-
specting his grief, was silent. too.
I'm SO glad she lived to see It all
come true" Gloria said finally IN a
low tone. 1T makes me think Of what
sacrifices my father has made for me.
Just because he loved me and wanted
me to have everything, he has given
up what Joy might have been to him.
Your story has taught me what owe
to him"
At this a sudden pain shot through
the mans heart. 1t made him pledge
himself before heaven 70 protect her
from the truth.
my mother died when was q
baby, Just as your father dr." she ex.
planned wistfully. And. az l tola you,
l envy you your mother. wish you
had written me. could have at least
sent my sympathy"
Now Gloria understood. All that
year her thoughts had presented him
other than in the true light.
II wrote to you." he said gravely
"as soon as wrote to anyone. l didn't
know your address, and ventured let
ters at Brown. shipley's in London
and the American Express company in
Paris. I had heard you speak Of both
places. thought. Both letters came
back"
give them to me. l want to keep
them. We left Paris before you
wrote. and hurried to Japan. Our mail
was sent in care Of Cooks. What did
you do-afterward?"
II took long rest. There was not
a relative to share my sorrow with
me. Now that I've come down out Of
the mountains and taken stock of life ]
find haven't soul in the world"
Don't say that, joe" She folt II
resistably drawn to him and put forth
her hand and laid 1t on his sympa
thetically. He turned his own and lei
hers nestle within 1t.
You're still the same Gloria"
"A year isn't so long a time"
And SO they sat, with never q word
to say, just that hand clasp Of silent
sympathy as they gazed into the fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04
CHAPTER iv.-continued.

"Of course it isn't our fault" added
DIR. Hayes emphatically. II still say,
Rose" turning to his wife, that l
have no sympathy for people who use
the bath tub for coal bin,"
"I'll tell you about 1t some other
time," said Mrs. Hayes to Gloria. not
despairing Of making her a worker.
I'm afraid youth find me hard to
convert"
'Then I'll appeal to Mr.. Wright to
help me-"
II have no influence with her. y
laughed Wright.
mot since you ran away from US in
Paris" pouted Gloria.
Dr. Hayes and his wife left the II
hrary conveyed by Mrs. Gilbeat
For the first time that evening
Gloria and Wright found no one to IN
terrupt their conversation. q
He was standing in front Of the
CRATE. hts admiration for the girl shin
ing honestly forth from his eyes as he
watched her say the last good byes.
When the others had gone, she turned
to Wright with smile, Walking
across the room to him she held out
her hand, and said simply:
"You don't know how glad I am to
find you here"
"Are you?" he replied, retaining her
hand while he spoke. "Since that's
the case I wouldn't care to be any
where else in the world
Then they sat down to talk Of other
days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04
CHAPTER v.

There was so much to be said that
Wright and the girl we're at loss to
know where to begin now that they
had an opportunity to talk without in
terruption. With Gloria there was an
undercurrent Of unrest caused by the
fact that she feared he had carelessly
broken the promise made on the Rhine
70 meet her again In Paris. She had
waited and he had not come.
Wright was no less interested in
what they were about to say. In the
hrst place, after long absence. he
was again with the girl whom he had
made 1t 4 point to meet at various
places IN Europe. To add confusion
TO their friendship, WI ich he had high
~ priced. had just come the astound-
Ing revelation that che was David
kerr's daughter. How could he be a
friend Of the daughter and an enemy
Of the father! Then, too, what did
she knew Of her fathers methods, and
Of his own attitude toward the boss of
Belmont? And II she knew, what djS
she think? These things made con-
versation rather an exhausting mental
ezercise.
"Well?" Gloria smiled. inviting him
70 begin the story Of all that had hap
pened since they had shaken hands
and parted, he to go to London and
she back to Paris where she was to
see him later but where disappoint-
Haent awaited her.
WELL" he answered. He wanted
Ter to begin, and thus give him the
cue to her line Of thought.
'"This isn't much like Paris"
You're here"
'Yes." she laughed, land you're
here, too. That's why It isn't IKE
Paris when I saw it last"
At any rate, I'm glad we're both
here" He was anxious to have her
interpret the present.
For me 1t is the 1lrst time in twelve
years." .......
This came as q glad surprise to
Wright. Then she cannot know much,
he thought. Her remark emboldened
him to say:
Didn't you tell me your father was
real estate OPERATOR"
Eyes. Didn't you know that"
~ had almost forgotten. You see,
am practically stranger here. You
and l are alike in that respect, If you
have not been here for dozen years"
"Oh, wouldn't say that" she re-
piled quickly. my father knows every
body and everybody knows father.
shall know every one in a week."
"Yes, that's true" he said cautiously.
"How long have you been In Bel
nsont?" asked Gloria. seeking to salts
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04
SYNOPSIS.

Gloria Kerr. a motherless girl. who has
ut her fathers home in Belmont. David
Kerr is the political boss Of the town.
and is anxious to prevent his daughter
representing the Chicago packers. is ne.
gotiating with Judge Gilbert. Kerrs chief
adviser. for valuable franchise. They
fear. the opposition OF Joe Wright, editor
sistance Of Judge Gilbert In introducing
Gloria to Belmont society, and promises:
to help him put through the pack ers'
Gloria meets ice Wright at the Gilberts.
It appears they are on intimate terms.
having met previously in q touring party
Il, Europe,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04
COMING CHANGE IN CLOCKS
Aerial Waves, instead Of Springs, as
st Present, May Move Hands
on Dial.

The coming use Of wireless teleg-
fRphy In time regulation ia giving the
e'ockmakers Of England much to
speculate about at the present time.
Fnmarks tho New York Evening Post.
m1ne Of them profess to see a cogo
tAS Ego Of voorhees, clocks that n n
sses>ned this clnaDRWork sge, the Ga@
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04

in the house Of f. o. Read Of CHS
wick are run by sparks from master
clock. The responding clocks should
rather be called indicators, for they
are nothing but dials and hands
moved by one wheel. which is actual
ed by the spark impulses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04
In Boston

In Boston.
Vis1tor-Put me OF at the next cor
ner, please, conductor.
Conduotor-Madam, I shouldn't Gk,
to do that; but I viii stop the a
and help yoo y ct OIL. JudSel
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04

The tobacco of New England gener'
ally commands higher price than
the average OF the other statea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-04
CHAPTER VI,

In the drawing-room. Kerr and Gil
bert were just beginning a CONVERSE
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

The Maricopa Auto Club, reorgan- iZed and tuned up to about a million miles and hour, and the Arizona Auto mobile Association are backing the tour Influential men of Phoenix who have promised to join and who are enthusiastically supporting the. run are about like this: Governor George ". P. Hunt, Attorney General George Purdy Bullard, Power Conway, A R. Cater Maitland Davies and the Sing CTS Club, w. $. GoldsWorthy, Lewis T. Carpenter, J. C. Adams and Mrs Adams b F.. Johnson W J. Pings bury of Tempe, Dr II Fl. Store. J. $ Griffin. F. w. Shedd, c. ) Me Eroy: Cass. Victor, Eugene and Dr Francis RedeWill, Eugene Brady O'Neill. J $. Morrison. Tom Treni Jack Holmes, McArthur, Morse anG Catlin. until recently associated in the Case agency here; Anderson. Davis Nelson, and a slew of doctors The following eminent members of tht medical profession slated to go any way to the meeting of the state as sociation and liable to continue tn, trip have been placed down; Godfrey
 Monical. Brayton. Plath. Smith, Mar
 tin, RedeWill. Hughes, Dameron
 Thomas. Craig. ThaYer. Palmer Q Mesa and Sargent,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Phoenix-Roosevelt-Globe

as follows: Phoenix Roosevelt Globe Doctors Convention) Black River Fort Apache White Mountains Hol- brook Terrified Forests WinslOw Snake Dancers Flagstaff-Ic Caves Cliff and Cave Dwellings Grand Can yon-Ash Fork Picturesque Prescott of this road must be mapped more ex- plicitly. but this can be done easily after the report of Victo~ RedeWill is heard RedeWill made parts of the proposed course in a small machine and he claims that any ordinary driver with q fair ma ,hine need not worry a lot and build a garage on it. The Canyon Touring Club, or some similarly named organization, will be formed tonight, officers and tourmas- ters elected and preparation made to pull off the stunt.
 Not the least of the features of the trip is the camp at Black River There is a place to put in per manent motorists summer camp in that neighborhood, and this may be worked up later At any rate, stuff for a night camp will be sent by auto truck from Globe the day before the motorists leave and the party will spend about a day there enjoying tho fishing and the beauties of nature.