davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

Chicago. -Wheat-Cash. No. . red
sl1Om112; No. 3 red, $1O2H1.OS; No
. hard, 93695c; No. hard 9lm93c;
No. / Northern, 93Am9ic: No.
Northern, S9lad9lc; No 3 Northern
sea soc; No spring, S9la 19OIac;
No. 3 spring, S5@SSc; No. spring. SO
dS5C; velvet Chaff. SGla Du
rum. S7H92C.
Corn-No. yellow, 51d52c; No. 3
4Sa Gl9% No. white, 5olm5lA c;
No. 3 yellow. 49d 5Giac, No. (. 4G6
4Siac; No. white, asa soc; No 4 vel
low, 4Gia HtS4C.
Oats-No. 3 white. 3G4037lac; No
? white. 3la35c. No. ( white, 33H
33&c; standard, 3i1a035%c.
Ryc-No .. GiC.
Rarloy-5Ou 7Oc.
Timothy S2OOn4.OO.
Glover -$l2OOM2oOO.
Pork-sl -sl9G5Gl992ia.
Lard-SlO55.
Rlbs-S9S7lsHlO.G2ia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Creamed Hash.

Cut beef, veal or mutton in slices,
then chop fine, and brown in a little
fat pork or bacon drippings. Drain
from the fat, and into same pan put
two tablespoons of flour to two Of the
fat and rub smooth. Then add a cup
Of rich milk or cream. II you can
spare 1t, salt and pepper to taste, and
stir until 1t boils up. Then add the
meat and cook long enough to heat
thoroughly, and pour out over toasted
slices of bread.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Drawn Butter or White Sauce

Cream one tablespoonful each OF
flour and butter until thoroughly mix.
ed. Add to one cup OF milk cream or
white stock and cook until the -four
and butter are well mixed Season
with salt, also pepper If liked.
If brown sauce is desired, put a
tablespoonful Of butter In q pan and
put over the stove to heat. Sprinkle
into 1t a tablespoonful of water, and
brown, stirring constantly. Then add
gravy, stock or water until 1t thick.
ems.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Splced Beef Rellsh.

Take two pounds OF raw beef and
chop very fine; add half teaspoon salt
quarter teaspoon pepper, half tea
spoon sage, and two tablespoons melt.
ed butter. Roll two crackers very
fine and add to the mixture and bind
together with two beaten eggs. Shape
Into roll and bake. basting often
with melted butter and water. Slice
cold. Serve with horseradish mayon-
naise
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Incompctent Georuie.
Sustains and cheers

Little George was six years old, and
the family was much interested in
having him start to school, but he In.
sisted that he was not going.
One day his grandmother said to
him: George, you are going to school
with sister this winter. aren't you?'
No, grandma, I'm not going to
school at all. l can't read, nor can't
write, nor l can't sing, and I'd like to
know what good I'd do at school"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Butter and Equs.

KANSAS City-Buttcr - Creamery,
sac, firsts, sic; seconds, 29c, pack.
ing 2Olau2lc
Extras, 2ic; flrsts, 22lac; sec.
onds, lie.
Poultry Hens, 13c; roosters, SC;
ducks, l3c
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Coffee Charlotte.

Soak one-fourth box OF gelatin in
one cup of milk until It is soft, then
turn over It one-half cup OF strong
boiling coffee and stir until It is dis
solved Add three-fourths cup sugar,
and when cool stir In one cup OF
whipped cream.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Potato Salad.

Four large cold potatoes, one small
onion, one hard boiled egg, all chopped
ine. Season with salt and paprika,
place on lettuce leaves. pouring over
he salad a thin mayonaise dressing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
turned to Article $50 and read it as

turned to Article $50 and read 1t as
follows:
Officers commanding fleets, divi-
sions or ships shall not permit wom-
en- to reside on board of or take pas
sage in any ship of the navy in com
mission for sea service"
Il might be court-martialed II !
broke that order" he added.
But Mrs. Knox Is on board" pro
tested his daughter. She has been
on board for weeks, and she is going
to reside on board till you get home
Surely, II the rule can be broken for
one woman, the breach can be stretch
ed a little to include two"
I'm afraid 1t cant be done, dear"
said her father regretfully. You see,
Mrs. Knox Is on board by orders from
the president. The Maryland was
assigned to carry the secretary OF
state and his wife to represent the
president at the funeral OF the emper.
or OF Japan"
Regretfully Gave Up Idea.
Miss Priscilla pouted, but did not
argue the matter any further. true
daughter Of the navy. she had all her
life been familiar with the hardships
of kissing her father goodby, seeing
him sail away on the warship he com
manded, and then, with her mother oil
her sister, taking passage on a mer
chant steamer to rejoin him at his
destination. She had been rowing ever
since she was six years old There
are few ports on the Pacific in which
she has not lived when her fathers
ship happened to be stationed there
She has lived also in many European
ports, For the home of daughter OF
the navy may be anywhere on earth
and she must be ready at any momen,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. ..1.37
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ......1.O5
Nebraska oats, sacked .........1.30
Corn chop, sacked ............1.O7
Corn, in sack ..............1 LOG
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ........1.O5
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

had been their princess on that mem
orable voyage as she left with her
father and mother for n long stay at
Vallejo, Ca.-New York World.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Live Poultry,
EGGS.

EGGS, graded No. l net F.
o. b. Denver ........22 G23
Eggs, graded No. net, F.
o. b. Denver ..........21 G22
EGGS, case count, are bring
ing from ..............$5.5 506 G.55
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
rsr ALIENS TooT-E,sr

the Antlscpuc powder to be shaken into tho
shoes for tired. aching feet. It takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions and makes walking
n delight Sold everywhere, Csc. Refuse sub
stitutos For FREE trial package, address -
S. OImsted. lie Roy, y. Y. Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Hay.

(PriCes Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b. Track DCnver)
Colorado upland, per ton. .12OOm 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton. .11.50412.OO
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 9.5001O.OO
Timothy, per ton .5OMl3.OO
Alfalfa, per ton .......... $500 1000
South Park, choice, ton. .12.5O 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. .11.0OW12.0O
GunnisOn Valley, per ton. .11.0OUl2.OO
Straw, per ton .......... 4OO0 4.25
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Lad and Spelter.

st. Louis Lead Steady, si22Ik.
Spe!ter Weak SG.25.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
jumped the Track,

And Zens turned Niobe into
stone"
Did they have motor cars in those
days, dad?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Butter.

Elgin lgin....................34lad35
Creameries, eX. Colo, ID. ..35 G36
Creameries, eX., East, ID. ..35 63G
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. g.. 80
Process .............. 2G
Packing stock ........... 2Oh
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
PRETTY GIRL
SAILED HOME
ON WARSHIP
From Far-Off Honolulu to Sc
attIe Miss Priscilla ElllCott
Came on Cruiser Maryland.
NAVAL RED TAPE SET ASIDE

With Mrs. Philander Knox, Wife Of
the Secretary Of State, Whose
Guest She Was, She Crossed the
Ocean as the Idol Of Every Man
on Board Uncle Sans Crack
Cruiser.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Price Of ElaN.

Duluth. Mimi. Iinsecd - sl.36S
May S'ashs. July, $40 bid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

II you wish beautiful, clear whits
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

An old bachelor gets a bad case OF
stage fright every time he thinks Of
marriage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Its Kind.

This head work of yours is some
thing of a tax isn't it?"
Yes; something of a poll-tax."
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

He's good nan who sleeps all
the time
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Butter at Elpin.
Observation-Disclosures.
Price of Golfer
Hav and Grain at cbicaoo.

New York.-Coffee- No.
1910. May, $13.25; July. $13.2S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Only One nRRnMn nIININEm

UnIy VnC ''T3ItUMU flTTNTNT'
That is LAXATIVE BRDMO OIISISE Ioot
for tho signature Of u W. GROVE, Cures a Cod
in ono bay, Cures Grip in Two Days. BE
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

Sheep.

Good hogs .................1.9 .1.9O @S.OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Agreeing With Her

"YrctTTg witt FTtF,
Il was fool when | married you,"
Yes, and you married a fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
GAYNOR WARRANT DENIED
Magistrate Also Dismisses
Pulitzer Libel Complaint.

Magistrate Kernochan handed down a
decision I'm the West SIDE court yesterday
In which he denied the application made
by counsel for Ralph Pulitzer for a war
rant for the arrest OF Mayor Gaynor on a
charge OF libelling the memory OF Joseph
Pulitzer. The allesed libel was spoken
by the Mayor in n speech at dinner IN
Brooklyn on February T.
The application for the warrant was
made on March IA. In denying the ap-
pl,cation MAGISTRATE Kernochan also dis
missed the complaint. After reviewing
the history of the case. the magistrate
said:
when the summons vas Issued | was
M, satisfied that crime had been com
mitted; for. although II was charged vi
the complainants affidavit that the de-
PENDANT procured and caused the hpeiious
statemen ts to be published. there was no
proof in the supporting aifidavits TO SUD-
stantiate this charge.
"a person who requests, procures OF a.
reefs another to publish libel or CON
hives at or assists In the publication is
liable therefor. There must. however. De
some evidence that IL was procured by
him mr. that he was guilty Of some affirm
alive action which secured or induced H..
Neitber Mr.. Pulitzer nor Mayor Gaynor
was I'm court when the decision was hanu-
ed down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FAVOR IMAM WITH PAST"
DR.. Hirsch Says Many Women
Do. So He's Been Told.

Dr. Emil Hirsch OF Chicago. speaking
yesterday I'm Temple EMANUEL before the
Eastern Council OF Reform Rabbis and
the Council of Jewish Women. declared
II would be easier 10 stamp out immor-
atty If fat bank balance did not count
for as much as II does at the present
time. lie also said he had once been told
by woman In this city that a man with
past" was held in favor by many
women.
He asserted that only per cent Of the
victims OF the social evil were driven TO
their unfortunate condition by insufficient
wages. Lack OF proper amusement and
recreation. he said. was a far greater
factor
DR.. Rudolph ]. Coffu. of Pittsburgh
said American people were afraid to call
spade a spade.
II was the second days session of the
second semi-annual assembly Maurice H..
Harris was reelected president, Joseph
Silverman vice-presdent and Isaac s.
Moses treasurer. Clifton III. Levy was
chosen secretary, being the only new OH
Ger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
JAPAN PREPARING PROTEST
Passage of Alien Land Bill
Creates No Excitement.

Toxic. May 5.-The announcement OF
the final passage Of the allen land owner
ship bill by the California Legislature has
not created any cxcitemnt in Toxic. The
characteristic self-control OF the japanese
cials. the press and the leaders in all
walks are counseling patience and de-
pendence on the evident determination of
the American government and the vas,
majority Of American people to treat
Japan with friendliness and fairness.
The agitators and those who have been
making hysterical outcries against the
proposed legislation have disappeared,
and the sudden cessation OF the excite
ment is taken to indicate that IL was
largely manufactured.
Undoubtedly. however. a deep feeling Of
disappointment and humiliation pervades
the nation. An official protest is now IN
course Of preparation.
Keishro Matsui. Vice Minister OF the
Foreign Office. i'm an interview expresses
the japanese governments appreciation
of the attitude Of the government. the
press and the people OF the United States.
He depreCates the violent utterances,
which he deslgnates as nonsenscal.
THE government and people of Japan"
said the minister must endeavor to dis
cover the fundamental cause of the diff
ferences and preserve the rights and dig
nifty of the people Of the respective coun-
tries by the friendliest exchange OF views
on the part Of both governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

time had resulted in the tariff differentials'
under which manufacturers In this coun-
try had built up an extensive trade.
Brazirs claim is that this differential
was allowed with the express understand
ing that America was not TO impose any
harassing or discriminatory customs regu-
lations on her exports to the United
States. The action of the Department OF
Justice recently in Selling 10000 bags OF
coffee held by the valorization committee
In this country. and compelling its sale,
contrary to the plans OF the committee,
is regarded as a violation of that under
standing. Looking to the future the
Brazilians are not only planning a new
vaitizaton project. but the committee
IL still holding 100000 bags of coffee in
Europe, to market at its pleasure.
Casting about for means to secure a
continuance Of the differential. Ameri-
cans have urged the State Department to
retaliate by recommending TO Congress
the imposition of duties on Brazilian
coffee and rubber imported into America
in enormous quantities. 1t is understood.
however, that the Brazllians confidently
believe Americans must have these COM
modities at any cost so that either the
middleman or the ultimate consumer must
pay any tariff tax that may be imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

san Francisco, May 5.--The present is
the opportune time for America to revise
its immigration laws to provide for the es-
Establishment of high efficiency test APP
plicabe TO all immigrants alike, accord
ing to DR.. John Il. Mott, secretary of the
Worlds Student Christian Federation,
who arrived here to-day from the Orient.
Dr.. Mott, who refused President Wilson's
offer of the post of Minister to China,
is considered one of the foremost Amerl-
can authorities on immigration.
DR.. Mott is deeply interested in the
ant-alien land legislation. Speaking on
this subject he said
Japan understands why we want to re-
strict immigration. The japanese appre-
clate the feeling which prompts our oppo-
sition to wholesale immigration of the
coolie class. but they want to be treated
on an equality with other nations. The
masses are greatly excited over the Call
fornia legislation. II trouble should come
II will be because the cool judgment OF
the national leaders is unable to hold the
masses in check"
Referring To his statement regarding
the need of new immigration laws. DR..
Mott said
1T is the Japanese to whom the farmer
i'm the West objects. while We In the East
have 20 contend with the undesirable
alien from Southern Europe. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BRAZIL IN TRADE WAR
Ab0|iSheS 30 Per Cent Differ.
entail to U. S.
COST IS MILLION YEARLY
Argentina to Get Flour Business
Revenge for Coffee
Ruling Here.

Washington. May 5.-American manu-
facturers probably have lost a -four trade
amounting to 100000 a year, as we'll as
lucrative business In cement. type
writer's. machinery and other products as
result of the Brazilian governments re-
sentiment at the breaking up Of the Brazil
ian coffee valorzation scheme by the De-
partment Of Justice.
After several conferences with State De-
partment officials. the Brazilian Ambas-
sador Senior Da Cana, let 1t be known
to-day that his country in future would
decline TO extend the 0 per cent differ
entail i'm customs dues which. until April
g. was allowed on these American prod
ucts Without the differential, 1t Is said,
the American producers will not be able
to compete with those In Argentina, and
the Argentina milers are expected to con-
troll the Brazilian -four market
There has been no commercial treaty
between the United States and Brazil
since 1871. but negotiations from time to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FIGHT BIG SPICE FIRE
Fumes Halt Work of Boats and
Land Battalion.

Two hreboats and a land battalion OF
fremen fought for two hours last night
TO save the five story building OF the II.
II. Dean Spice Company. at No. i6s Front
street The burning spices in the ware
house caused a dense and acrid smoke.
which made 1t impossible to use hose at
close quarters.
Flames shooting from the second floor
windows were seen by persons In the
street at o'clock. The New Yorker and
Zophar, Mills quickly responded to alarms
as did several land companies
Much difficulty was experienced In
keeping the flames from the building OF
the Crew-Levick Company. at No. 10
Front street. where large quantities OF
turpentine and petroleum are stored. The
loss was estimated at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
IMMIGRATION MORAL
SEEN IN COAST ISSUE
Time to Establish High Efficiency Test, Says
Dr.. John P. Mott-Japanese Re-
prisals Predicted.

canal opens YOU of the West will have
your share of these Europeans.
mo nation could or would object TO a
high efficiency test. and II would be a
guarantee that our future immigrants
would be the pick of the world"
As to the China portfolio DR.. Mott said
he regarded the post as the most impor-
tant in the diplomatic service and deeply
appreciated the proffered honor. but de.
clined because of other work he had al
ready undertaken.
"The best thing this country ever did
was the recognition Of the republic OF
China" said DR.. Mott. THE big history
of the world is going to be made from
now on in the Far East. Chna's friend
ship will prove of even greater value to
America than Americas recognition
According to Don Alfredo Irarrazval,
Chllian Ambassador to Toxic. who ar
rived here to-day from the Orient. this
country will suffer commercially through
Japan's refusal TO participate In the
Panama Pacific exposition II the anti
alien land bill passed by the California
Legislature becomes a law.
The Japanese have made many aacri-
fees" declared Mr.. Irarrazval ito re-
tain the friendship OF the United States
The action of the japanese government
in stopping coole immigration is evidence
of its willingness to meet the United
States half way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
AMMUNITION FOR MANILA
Large Consignment Being Load
ed on Army Transport.

San Francisco. May 5.-Urgent or
ders from Washington delayed the de-
parture of the United States army
transport Sherman from this port for
Honolulu to-day. when it was suddenly
decided by the War Department To
dispatch large consignment of artil-
Philippines
Army quartermaster wagons. with a
large force of laborers. were busy to-
night loading the vessel
Those in charge of the transport ser
vice here declared there was no special
significance attached TO the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TO STANDARDIZE SURGERY
Five Hundred Medical Men Or
ganize at Washington.

Washington. May 5.-Five hundred
physicians and surgeons from all sections
OF the United States and Canada, here to
attend the sessions Of the American Con-
gress OF Physicians and Surgeons begin
ming tomorrow. organized the American
College of Surgeons tonight. with the
announced purpose of standardizing
surgical practice and raising the
standard of surgical education IN
this country. The organization is pat
termed after that Of the Royal College OF
Surgeons In England.
Officers were chosen as follows DR.. j..
NJ. T. Finney. Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Baltimore. president: DR.. w. W.
Chapman, OF Montreal. first vice-presi-
dent: DR.. Franklin II. Martin. OF Chicago,
secretary and DR.. A. j. Ochsner of chi
cago, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Obscure on Estate Rights"

There is also the question of state
tights" q principle in which both the
President and Secretary Bryan are firm
BELIEVERS In an opinion involving the
rIght Of aliens 10 own real estate Thomas
Bayard, when Secretary Of State. said:
Were the question whether a treaty pro-
vision which gives 10 aliens rights to real
estate in the states to come up now for
the first time grave doubts might be en-
iertaned as TO how far such a treaty
would be constitutional 4 treaty is. il is
irue' the supreme law of the land but il
is, nevertheless, only a law imposed by
the federal government and subject to all
Inc limitations Of other laws imposed by
the same authority. While internationally
binding the United States TO the other
contracting powers. IL may be municipality
imperative because IL deals with matters
in the states as 10 which the federal gov
eminent has no power TO deal.
That a treaty. however. can give to
aliens such rights has been repeatedly
affirmed by the Supreme Court of the
United States (see Chirac agt Chirac. 2
Wheat. 259: Carneal agt Banks, 10 Wheat
M. Hauenstein agt. LYMAN. 100 L. S,
80, and consequently. however much
hesitation there might be as to advising
new treaty containing such provisions,
mat treaties now in existence giving
rights of this class TO aliens may in their
municipal relations be regarded as mop
erative in the states.
Il developed to-day that as an ont
growth of the California situation sew
srsl diplomatic representatives have been
Informally discussing and comforting
over alleged violations OF treaties by in
aVldusl states. Violations are said to
nave occurred particularly in regard to
cases involving the disposition of prop
my OF aliens who have died intestate in
us country. and in which local state
courts have taken jurisdiction in defiance
Of treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Studied by Ambassador.

The japanese Embassy was supplied by
'ne State Department to-day with copy
Of 'ne land bill passed by the California
legislature, and Baron Chinda will en-
pl'y the time between now and Secretary
bHans return in preparing a formal pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WILSON TO FIGHT FOR
LAND BILL REFERENDUM
President Believes CaIlforn !,I
ran Be Persuaded to Kill
Measure.
JAPAN PREPARES PROTEST
paron Chinda Hopes to Ac-
quaint American People
with His Nations
Contention.
JAPAN PREPARES PROTEST
From The Tribune Bureau. J

washington, May 5.--Pending the return
-. ,bs Secretary Of State from Sacra-
,asr,o the question OF the anti-Japanese
,.oislsnon in California is being held in
.Novance by the President and the De-
S.r,rent of State. Viscount Chinia. the
,s,anese Ambassador. is also awaiting
.he report Of Secretary Bryan on the re-
..,, developments. and has made no fur
,,sr representations or inquiries at the
State Department.
The administration is placing much
,o,s on the possibility Of the legislation
5.Inr blocked By the proposed referen-
5uo II is believed q majority of the
annie If California can be persuaded
hot they do not want the legislation at
no cost Of great harm To the Panama
p,elsc exposition. A; sny rate. 1t is the
Ian Of President Wilson TO wage a fight
long these lines in the event that Gov
e-nor Johnson signs the Webb bill
Neither President Wilson nor the Act
ing secretary Of State is convinced that
,be Webb bill IS a violation of the treaty
with Japan in a strictly technical sense,
although the provision limiting the life of
eases Of land TO Japanese is regarded as
open to debate. 1t is the contention of
The Japanese government that the treaty
gives Japanese unrestricted right TO lease
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Y. M. C. A. TO HEAR EMERY.

Professor Henry c Emery, of Yale Uni
versity. late chairman Of the Tariff Board,
will address the finance forum of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, No. 3lS West 57th street, Wednes-
day evening, on Methods of Tariff Max
ing" Edwin Chamberlain. vice president
OF the San Antonio Trust Company. will
talk on The Development of the South
west" The meeting will be open TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

year ago. the lower house of the state
Legislature passed to-day an anti-alien
land ownership bill that is far more dras-
tic than the California legislation. The
act prohibits any alien who has not de-
clared an intention to become a citizen
from acquiring title to real property.
The bill was sent to the Senate. where
present prospects point to early passage.