davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Chicago Grains and provI.lon..


Chicago.-Wheat-C No. 2 red,
S1.06@1.1S: No. 8 red, 95c@$1.o2; No.
2 hard, 94@96c; No. hard. s2@s45zc:
No. 1 Northern, $4,000: No. Q North
ern. 92@94c; No. Northern, 91@y3c;
No. spring. 92@93c;. No. spring,
H@e2c; No, spring. s4@89c; velvet
chasf. 91G93hc; durum, 9O@96c.
Corn-No. 2. 5sh@59Ac; No. a
white. 59h @59%c; No. yellow, 6sN
@5S%c; No. 8, 5S@5SAc; No. white,
59A a 591sc; No. yellow. 5S@58Ac;
No. 4, 57@57Hc; No. white, 5Sh0
5sc; No. 4 yellow, 57@58c.
Oats-No. 2. 3sc; No. white, Az
@42c; No. white. 39@3sAc; No. 4
white, 3S@39c; standard. 4lh@41Hc
Rye-No. 2, 64c.
Barley-50@6Sc.
Timothy-s
Pork-s2060
Lard-s11.12h.
Ribs-s11.75@12.5O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
JAPAN ACCEPTS PEACE PLAN.
chinda Says Acceptance Has Nothing
to Do With Alien Land Law.

chinda Says Acceptance Has Nothing
to Do With Alien Land Law.
Washington.-Visco Chinda. the
ambassador from Japan, called on Sec
retary Bryan with formal notification
that Japan had accepted in principle
the proposed plan advanced by the
United States for universal peace.
Signatories of the treaty proposed
in Mr.. Bryan's plan would agree to re-
frain from hostilities for a period of at
least nine months while' any conflict
ing claims were under consideration
by an international joint commission.
In the case of Japan. as with the ten
other nations that have received the
proposal favorably, the response ap-
plies solely to the general principle
involved and none has committed It.
self to approval OF any of the details
of the project.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
WASHINGTON.

Thad Thompson, wealthy business
man OF Austin. Tex, has been appoint
ed minister of Colombia. to succeed
Minister Du Bois.
Secretary Bryan has just made for
himself private seal OF which he is
especially proud. 1t is replica of
the design on a coin that was circu-
lated in the time OF Alexander the
Great which Colonel Bryan obtained
while on his tour around the world.
The design diseloses man holding a
bird aloft.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

Durango. They are gray in color with
wings bordered in pink. Merchants
have been compelled to sweep their
stores several times and the insects
are crawling into ever nook and cor
ner OF the buildings. The bug gives
eff a sickening odor when crushed
and causes an itching, burning sensa.
tion to the human body after it has
lit and started to crawl. Many places
were fumigated in an effort to eradi
cate the pest. The insects followed in
the wake of an electrical storm com.
ing from the southwest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
The German funniest.

Denver.--Although the great inter
national German turnfest. which is to
be held in Denver will not start until
June %, visitors already are begin
ming to arrive for the gathering. Many
turner's, and friends of turner's. have
arrived from Texas and other South
ern states. where the weather is grow
ing warm. Some of these people have
come north to flied permanent homes
in Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Delegates to Good Roads Convention

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed the following delegates to rep
resent Colorado at the annual conven-
tion of the Intermountain Good Roads
Association to be held in Boise, Idaho,
June 10, IL and IL: c. A. johnson
and ]. M. Kuykendall, Denver; John
F. Vale and r. II. Higgins. Pueblo;
Leonard Z. Curtis. Colorado Springs;
James Bucklin, Grand Junction.
Charles e. Herr. Durango; Charles r.
McLain, Canon City; B. t. Napier
Glenwood Springs. and L. Boyd Wal
bridge, Meeker.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. = Cattle = Native
steers. S7.00@S.40; cows and heifers,
S6.Oo@7.70; Western steers, $6750
500; Texas steers. $6.00@7.40; range
COWS and heifers, s5.5o@725; calves.
T.00@10.00.
Hogs : Heavy. ss.25@s.a5; light,
$S.35@S.45; pigs, s7.00RS.o0: bulk OF
sales, sS.30@S.35
Sheep-Yearlings. s5.75@6So; weth-
ers' s5.5oG6.oo; lambs, s76O@S.6o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Two Violent Deaths at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Decoration Day was ush-
cred in with two violent deaths here.
James Donovan fell into cesspool
where his dead body was found. Mich
ael Yuhasz, Hungarian laborer at
the smelters, was cut to pieces by a
Rio Grande train on the Arkansas
river bridge. His remains we're fished
from the river in several pieces.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Grain In Kansas City.

Kansas City.-Wheat July. S5%c:
September, s5% @S5%c.
Corn-May, SOC; July. 56%c; Sep
tember, 56h @56Ac.
Oats-Jul. 3Sc; September, 37Mc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Shot During Dispute over Fence,

Eusk. Wyo.--Albert Lasiter. 80. is
in a critical condition from two
charges of birdshot fired into his body
from a double-barreled gun by J. NJ.
Wagner. a 70-year-old veteran of the
CIVIL War. during a dispute over a
fence. Wagner gave himself up. He
says I-asiter fired first.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Young Rancher Hangs Himself.

Laramie, Wyo.-John Daley, 26,
single. was found hanging in barn
here, having committed suicide. He
Rad been drinking.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Man, wife and Daughter sIauahtered d

Greeley.-The entire family of Rob
ert Stanley, including himself. his
wife and little daughter, was killed
in general slaughter that occurred
at the Stanley homestead, small
ranch about sixty miles northeast of
this city. The killing is shrouded in
mystery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
SPRINGS Woman Victim.

Springs Woman Victim.
Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Frank Du-
rec. formerly a resident of Colorado
Springs. was among the victims of the
Long Beach disaster.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Lead and speIter.

st. Louis.-Lead-s4.20.
Spelter-s5.20.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Minor Msatlon.

June 1o-12.-P E. o. Society, State
meeting at Manitou- .,
Convention at Loveland.
June 16.-Midsummer Meeting Colo
rado Editorial Association at Colo
June I7-fs.-HationaI Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs.
wood Springs.
June 22-2s--German funniest at Dem
June 2s,27-w. c. T. U. Seventh Dis
trict Convention at Akron
June 2G-29.-Colorado Christian En-
deavor Convention at Longmont.
June 25-29.-Christian Endeavor state
convention at Longmont.
July g-i0.-Meeting Colorado Postmas-
tcrs Association at Colorado Springs
July 2s--Pacific JurIsdictlon. w. u
W.. at Colorado Springs.
conciave of Knights Tempiar. Dem
Aug. 1s-2o.-American Association of
Aug. ls20.--Army OF the Philippines
National Society, at Denver. pa
Aug.-Grand Council of order OF RED
Aug. 25.-Confercnce of Governors Mt
COLORADO Springs.
AIs lodge Mehiss's MeetissR at Il Trinidad, yInia'
Sept l5-20.-Colorado State Far d.
sept.-National Association of First
Glass Postmasters. at Denver.
Oct: 1-s-state w. c. T. L. Convention
at Salida.
Oct: 2I.-Coiorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo. x,,
l9l5-l.ast Grand Council OF North
American Indians. Denver.
Fruita will celebrate on July A.
A business mems association has
been organized at Fruita.
Glenwood Springs will celebrate her
strawberry festival June 20 and 81.
Swift G Co. will build a $4,000 but
terine factory in Denver.
Garwood Burkett won first in the
Rocky Mountain News first annual
Marathon at Denver on Memorial Day.
Among the Colorado postmasters
named by President Wilson are q. F.
Street of Englewood and T. Donovan
Of Longmont.
Louis Wyman of Silverton, who was
candidate for state highway commits
sioner when Thomas Ehrhart received
the appointment, vas named by Ehr-
hart as state road supervisor. One of
Wyman's duties will be to personally
examine all work in which state
money is used.
A reservoir that will irrigate all the
east side of Flag creek, the most fer
tile farming section of Rio Blanco
county, and bring under cultivation
many hundreds of acres that are now
practically valueless. has been under
taken by II. A. Wilson, one of the
wealthy cattlemen of Meeker.
with honors for the old soldiers in
the land of the living and tears and
wreaths and flowers for those who
have passed into the Great Beyond,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
WOMAN KILLED BY CARS
MRS. FRANK RoosA KILLED ON
WAY HOME FROM CEMETERY.
Horse SHES at Passing Auto, upsets
Buggy, Woman Falling on Track
Auto Driver Does Not Stop.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder. Colo. Returning home from
Columbia cemetery. where she had
but few moments before scattered
flowers over the graves of departed
ones. Mrs. Frank Roosa OF this city
was killed by street car.
Mrs. Roosa and her son, Harry
Roosa, seventeen, who had taken her
TO the memorial services Of the G.. A.
R.. had driven in front o, the street
car, when the animal became fright
ened at passing automobile and
backed the buggy directly in front OF
tho street car The son was thrown
into the street and Mrs. Roosa under
the wheels. where she was ground to
pieces. 1t was the gruesome duty of
the crew to back the car before the
body could be extricated from the
tracks. Sympathetic hands tore a
banner advertising Romeo and Ju
let" the senior class play of the U.
of c., from the side of the car, and
laid it over the body.
She had fallen under the wheels in
such a manner that the entire front of
her face was ground off.
Harry Roosa also suffered an In
juted arm. Faint and weak, he was
taken to his home east of town by
physician who reached the scene soon
after the accident
No blame is attached to conductor
Joseph Moore and Motorman Frank
Bieck, as they did all in their power
tn ayoid the accident
The occupants of the automobile at
which the horse SHE'D did not stop
their machine. but put on more speed,
and so far no one has been found who
saw the number or knew the driver.
Woman Hit by Denver Auto; Dies.
Denver-Mrs. Corinne Glazier,
society woman of Clarinda, Ia, Is
dead, and Thomas Straub. son of AL
derman Louis Straub. and John Cor
lett, are held at the city jail without
bond as the result of the "joy ride"
which terminated in the fatal injury
OF Mrs. Glazier.
Millions Of Bugs AIight In Durango.
Durango.-Millions upon millions Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. 1 net F.
o. B. Denver .......... 19
Eggs. graded No. 2 net r.
o. F. Denver ......... IT
Eggs, case count, from. .$5.15 to $500
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Woman Hit by Denver Auto; Dies.

Millions Of Bugs AIight in Durango.
Durango.-Millions upon millions Of
specie of flying bug have settled In
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06

The Keio university baseball team
defeated the Leland Stanford univer
sity team of Toxic, Japan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-06
Sheep
ouoTATIo N s

Good hogs .s.5o@s.es
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Mrs. {. {. RumSey
Robbed of Jewels
GEMS VALUED At $4,000 STOLEN
FROM DAUGHTER OF LATE
E. n. HARTMAN.

New York, July 3O.-Gems valued at
$4,000, including rope of pearls
worth $4,000, were stolen from the
home of c. c. Rumsey at Narragan'
sett Pier during the twenty-four hours
ending Sunday night. Mrs. Rumsey
was daughter of the late E. H. Har-
riman. The theft was made known
today.
The rope of pearls was given to Mrs.
Rumsey by her mother and had SEN
timental value far in excess of it's in
trinsic worth. Other jewels stolen, &C.
cording to a statement issued at the
Office of the Hartman estate in this
city, include the following:
Ruby and pearl pendant; gold pin,
set with magnificent ruby solitaire;
diamond brooch, gold mesh bag.
The theft had not been reported to
the police this afternoon and Mr.. Te-
getoff, secretary to the late E. H.
Hartman, who made the announce
ment, said that private detectives
were working on the case and prob
ably would handle it independently of
the police.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
CONTRASTING LAW.
County Commissioners Of Sheridan
County Are Undecided.

g. 3
McClusky. N d., July 24.-That a
law passed by the last legislature au.
Dramatically extends the terms of Ger.
tain county commissioners to four
years Is the contention that has been
raised here. The law provides that in
newly organized counties the com.
missioners, elected in a group, shall
meet to determine which shall have
the short terms and which shall have
the long terms. The four year, or
long terms, were drawn in this coun.
ty by Bttz and Bick:ey, while VIM. F.
Albrecht, chairman of the board
drew the two-year terms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Fargo to Have New
Telegraph Company
PERMISSION GIVEN TO NORTH
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH co. TO
OPERATE IN FARGO.

Fargo, July 30.-Pres. H. A. futile
Of the North American Telegraph Co..
appeared before the board Of city
commissioners in regard to the per.
mission granted his concern to oper-
ate in the city Of Fargo.
The North American Telegraph Co.
a concern that has been in existence
for more than thirty years, was grant
ed the right to string its wires on ex.
listing poles in the city. It was thought
at first that complications would arise
from conflicting ordinance, but these
were obviated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Governor Hanna
at Hamilton Fair

Bismarck, N. D., July 30.-Governor
Hanna left for Hamilton, where he
will attend the opening of the Penn
bina county fair, after which he will
return to Bismarck in time for the
meeting Of the state board of equali-
aztion, of which he is chairman, and
the other members consisting Of the
state auditor, state treasurer, attor-
ney general and commissioner of ag-
riculture and labor. The board will
meet Aug. S, and whether or not the
state tax commission will offer recon.
mendations that will be accepted by
this board Of equalization is a ques-
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Soldiers On Duty
ID Copper Fields
MILITIA GUARDING PROPERTIES
ON MICHIGAN COPPER RANGE
FEW DISORDERS

Calumet, Mich, July 30-Mores mine
pumps started today pulling water out
of shaft closed by the copper miners
strike, with state troops guarding the
non-union employees. The significant
operations Of this sort took place at
two of the Conglomerate Lode work.
ings Of the Calumet and Hecla com.
pany in the heart Of the district.
It was in these mines that the water
had risen most rapidly and it was the
hope Of the union to keep the pumps
idle, because of the character Of the
ore deposits and the knowledge that,
when the corporation most affected
by the strike attempted to resume It
would begin its activities at those
shafts.
The work started early last night
when men were sent into the shaft
houses under cover Of darkness. BY
daylight they had the machinery
ready to lower the 300 feet Of water
which had accumulated in the work.
ings. Co.incident with this work sew.
eral commands Of militia were order.
ed to the neighborhood, ostensibly to
maneuver in big field near the
mines.
Brigade headquarters were mystif.
ed today by telephone message from
John Hepting, sheriff Of Keweenaw
county, who asked General Abbey ia
withdraw troops from his Jurisdiction
The sheriff said he had not requested
that soldiers be sent in the country
but merely that they be placed near
the Houghton county line that they
might be available II called for. The
sheriff said there were no disturb
ances in his bailiwick.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

The emigrants were finally rescu-
ed from the savage hordes and it
was found that they were all alive.
Tho savage warriors were taken pris-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Bryan Has Two Narrow
Escapes from Injury

Washington, July 30. = Secretary
Bryan yesterday faced problem even
more complicated and subtle than the
japanese and Mexican questions, when
he discovered he was the quarry
sought by accident insurance solicit
tors as the result of two narrow es-
capes from disaster yesterday. Driv-
ing to the department of state, the sec.
retary's carriage was narrowly miss
ed by a streetcar and a moment later
a heavy electric omnibus came close
to ramming it amidship. In both cases
the escape was narrow.
The carriage was turning into Penn.
sylvania avenue when the car round.
ing a curve, started full speed ahead
A crossing policeman saw the danger
Of collision.
"Hey, you!" he called to the mo-
torman, stop that car, quick"
The motorman slapped on the air
brakes, hating the car within few
inches Of the hind wheels of the We.
hicle. Mr.. Bryan's driver whipped up
the horses only to get directly in the
path Of an electric bus, which also
stopped SO suddenly that the passen.
gers were tossed about.
Throughout the experience the sec
retary's well.known smile did not fail
him. His placidity was in striking
contrast to the agitation Of the driver
and the nervous prostration from
which the policeman, motorman and
bus driver seemed to be suffering.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Child Died on
Way Home

Mandap, N. D., July Elizabeth
Harrington, II years old died on a
Northern Pacific train at an early hour
this morning while enroute to her
home in Grand Forks, accompanied by
her parents. The little girl had been
in poor health for some time and her
folks took her to Montana hoping she
would recover.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
fort RICE SITE DEDICATED TO
STATE IN ELABORATE PROGRAM
Sham Battle With Indians Feature of the
Occasion...Many Old Timers Join In
Carrying Out Ceremony.

oners and marched into camp at Fort
Rice, where military salutes by the
firing of their small pieces were en-
changed between the soldiers and
the Indians. Thus had been brought
to close the mimicry of bloody bat
tie of former days, and taught the
younger generation by practical ex-
hibition of what their ancestors had
gone through.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

The 500 main line is laying new
and much heavier steel. This is in
line with the policy Of the road to
keep their track in the best possible
condition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Twenty members Of The National
Chamber Of Commerce are making a
tour of the state at this time. They
visited Fargo yesterday and were ten.
dered a big reception.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

The chautauqua at Mandan in
money cost 5000 more than was col.
lected, but when the many improve.
ments are taken into account the loss
is insufficient and the management
will go it again next year and promise
still better program of attractions.
Nearly 600 season tickets have al.
ready been signed for for the next
year.
Phone society news to society ed.
itof. Hf.one No. 1.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Times-Record Want Ads. bring results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. ts, 1913.
Registered mail will close at i:3, and the ordinary mail will close at P. m. on Monday.

X we'll known literary gentleman .'amed Spencer has said tha' "f h political surcrstittions none is 90 m iversally diffused as the notion iha. matoritcs are omnipotant.
 Spencer made that statement a Go" ! many years ago and Vet 1t Is as per feet truism today as it was then.
 X superstition is a fais. belief not necessarily religious, belief that Is founded on false promises and pot horn out hy facts.
 Therefore MT. Spencer cannot h. mistaken when he says that t is merely a superstition that tho major ity rules. The majority may think that it rules and In fact i may have the semblancc of ruling. hut tn mos: rassS the majority Is merely tn" con glomcratc tail |" the kit" m one strong man.
 This is the ease for instance in the national house of representatives where one or two men dominate every hit of important Legislation which ;s brought before tho body.
 It is the case in tho United Statrs senate where very few influential senators are inc dominating spirits in every hit of important business thnt comes up
 Just now the superstition that a majority rules is very apparent in TWO countries where tho actual rule of the ajority is supposed L" "htain.
 Mexico Is republic and all re- nubiics arc built upon the principle that a majority rules. Tut it is high iy improbable that any sort "f ma Jority would be considered in Mexico that was not willing to act at the be- hest of the dominant spirit. IIuerta.
 The congress of the United States is supposed to represent a majority of tho people of the United States and tt Is a vast majority over the ono dominating spirit in tho White Ifousc. but 1t does not rule. Mir. Wilson Is showing that hc can handle the ma jority and that hc will handle 1t and 1t is safe to say that when the lcEis- lators on Capitol ITill in Washington get through their frivolinE md par laying over thc sundry questions that havo been but up to them it will bc found that not u majority hut a very small minority in the person cf Mr. !, Woodrow Wilson has been ruling.
 Thcrc are several important qucs- tions that tho majority in tho national legislature would like to side step. One Of them is the currcncy question. Tho honorable gentlemen would like 10 have this matter go over iittlS loaser 70 that they can sind out just
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

exactly where their constituents stand in regard to it. If by following the lead of the president any one of these gentlemen stands chance of losing his job he doesn't want to follow the lead of the president. They want a little moro time to see just how any currency action Is going to effect them personally. The majority In Washington would like to duck the currency question and with weak man in the White House the majority would undoubtedly duck It.
 F.ut Mir. Wilson Is proving himself d very strong man. He h not the tool of the secretary of state nor or the majority In congress. He prom iscd the people of the United States currency reform and the people ar" going to have currency reform even tf tt.. president has 10 call the majority together again as soon as they adjourn fru,n the present session.
 The majority. which would like to duck the currency question for n while know this and 1t seems probable that they will do as the president of the United States desires them to do and pass hts proposed currency reform b'll q, this session. Thereby proving cunciusivciy that a majority does not rule when it is up against a strong man and that the idea that t does s. us spencer says. merely supersti' tion and ma jorities are not onmlpot- ant
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
sUsscRipTIoN RArka

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 MAGAZINE
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
PHoND MAIN NO. M

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postonacs at Nome. Alaaka, under the Act of Consres of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Copy for regular advertisements must b. In hy 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Rome Daily Raeeet Puhlashsd datly except Sunday by AN INDEPENDENT NEwsPApER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. (. DIVINE
 OHO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD RATION, editer.

RICHARD RATION. edissr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

States and we might as well recos- nize 1t.
 The president k right of c"Nrs'' iil makiny these experiments but in ti'' end the Stars and Stripes will noa' over the palace where now, iike ' spo,led child. Hucrta is snlking "n th'' heights of Chepultapcc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming 'n"' hsrstofors operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiilfui attention. Hard- wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of nschined lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone, Black f06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. w. Hayden will start n class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire of Mrs. Hayden. at the Golden Gate hotel.