davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

and medals. But, stranger STILL was the
aspect Of tho city to the visitors They
had expected TO find it seething with
revolution. Instead II was almost alb
normally tranquil. Along the Gale Real.
through the Plaza de la Cathedral to the
Plaza Chiriqui they passed. with never
a sign Of trouble Indeed, all was so
quiet that General Tovar became sus-
picious. and he requested General Huer-
tas TO conduct him at once to the bat
teries on the sea wall. Now. those bat
teries were the key OF the situation.
The summit of the sea wall was accessi-
BILE at only two points. The batteries
consisted OF good rapid-fre guns. These
fifteen Colombians, II once they got up
there, could hold IT for hours against
the whole of Panama.
So General Huertas became suspicious,
too. He expostulated with the generals.
1t was breakfast time - the Panama
breakfast is at noon--and 1t was very
hot and his guests were weary with
travel. Why not walt until after break
fast, indeed. until the cool Of the even
ing, and then go up there. clad in COM
Portable fatigue uniforms7 The boyish
frankness Of General Huertss won the
DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Mr. Bunau- Varilla, at which the latter
convinced him of the needlessness OF
creating an army and navy, at the estl-
mated expense OF ss,0000O0. The French
man pointed out that IT would be neces-
sary merely to take possession OF the
isthmus itself. There were then no CO.
lombian troops there, so that task wouiu
be easy. And the United States, In ac-
cordance with its treaty rights ana lts
long established policy, could be depended
upon to prevent Colombia from sending
any formidable force thither for the re-
conquest OF Panama. For the compare
lively small cost Of such a revolution Mr..
Bunau-Varilla himself promised slooWo'
With these comforting assurances Dr.
Amador on October %. left New York TO
return to Panama.
a DECLARATION OF PURPOSE.
During his absence the Colombian gov
eminent had persisted In its fatuous
course. The questions of reconsiderihg
the rejection OF the treaty, and OF seek
ing a new treaty, had been raised In inc
Senate at Bogota A committee or the
Senate. 10 which these matters had been
referred. made on October Ia an extraor-
binary report, which was adopted ana
which Enthusiastically disclosed the pur-
! nose of confiscating the French Canai
Germany. This amazing document SAID:
"Rv october 81 OF next year the con-
oess,on will have expired and every priv
uage with II. The republic will have be-
come possessor and owner OF the cahai
and all Its adjuncts. When that tiiie a.
rives. the republic will be In more au-
vantageous position. both legally ana ma
terially." s.a ,ba
And therefore II was recommended 'ha'
the negotiation Of another treaty DC ~.
definitely postponed" In other WORDS IL
said. ''Wait until we can cancer the coz.
cession. confiscate the canal and get tha'
gao 600 600 for our own pockets the oen'
ate largely Influenced by Dir. Lushrseh'
the German Minister, and Mr.. HerDoso'
the Gillian Minister. adopted THIS couls -,
and adjourned-not to meet again uht''
October, 1904, Just in time to vote the io' :
FIXTURE of the canal concession ana inc
confiscation OF the property OK the french
oompany. On October 20 the Colombian
government modified troops, TO be as
patched to Panama to prevent q re'o'u
ton. and appointed General ToVar 10
their command. Strangely enough 100
various Liberal leaders OF Panama tooh
the side OF Colombia and protested
against the impending revolution ana Sc
cession. Conspicuous among these were
DR.. Pablo Arosemena. who had been GOV
ernor Of Panama and has since oeeh
President Of that republic. and DR.. beHs-
ario Porras, who is now President Oh
Panama.
DR.. Amador took back with him pro-
posed flag of the new republic. which Mr..
Bunau-Varilla had designed and which
Mrs. Bunau-Varilla had made In SILK. at
the house of the venerable John BigeioW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
NAMAs REVOLT OF 1903 MADE THE GREAT CANAL POSSIBLE

surrendered. They were disarmed and
locked up.
At the same time Governor Obaldia was
also arrested and locked up for a moment,
to signify the destruction Of Colombian
sovereignty in Panama, although he was,
Of course In full sympathy with the rev.
olutionists. Then the bells were rung, the
declaration of independence was read. and
the revolution was an accomplished fact.
Word was sent to the commanders Of
the three Colombian gunboats that they
should give their allegiance to the new
government. Two of them did so. after
thinking 1t over until next day. The third
refused, and fired three shots at the city.
One Of these killed O. Chinese laundryman,
whose blood was all that was shed in the
whole revolution. Then that gunboat
steamed away to Colombia.
Meantime, what Of the troops2 The
generals had, Of course. taken to Panama
the cash box Of the army. The troops
were thus left at Colon without funds.
When they demanded transportation to
Panama, the railroad authorities de-
manded payment In advance. The troops
could not make 1t. and SO the railroad re-
fused to transport them. So they camped
In the streets Of Colon for time. won
dering what had become Of their generals;
for telephone and telegraphic communi.
cation remained interrupted. The next
day. however. they learned what had
happened and became angry. They
threatened to seize the railroad and force
Il to transport them. But the American
, gunboat Nashville vas In the harbor and
fifty Of her bluejackets were landed to
protect American lives and property and
to keep the peace.
REVOLUTIONARY FINANCE.
At this Colonel Torres. who was in
! command, offered to take his men back
to Colombia. IL any one would make 1t
an object" for him to do so. There
CHANGED to be In the Panama treasury
about $4,000 in Colombian silver, worth
half its face value. The Panama Junta
gave him $4,000 Of II, and told him to go.
He went. lie put the men aboard Royal
Mail Packet liner the next day. November
5, and shipped them back to Carthagena.
| He tried to give them the slip himself
and 60 to Jamaica with his $4,000. But.
unluckily for him. the soldiers found out
what he had done and compelled him to
! embark with them. And on the voyage
they took from him every penny OF his
$4,000.
In such fashion was the revolution ef-
fected and Panama was made an indie
pendent state. All that occurred later is
we'll known history. The United States
| forbade Colombia to attempt the recon-
quest of the Isthmus; the Panamans or
ganixed government and negotiated a
canal treaty with the United States. and
under it the great waterway, dreamed OF
and desired for four centuries. has become
an accomplished fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

As soon as the average man saves up
few dollars his wife begins to lie about
their ancestors
A woman can win mans love with
out trying, but she can't keep It that
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
REPTILlAN
ANCESTRY OF
HUMAN RACE
continued from afth page.

80 Rossetti and Harry Kemp. To the
noo ,t,ne tread of the Titanosuchus
~, nosslbly be laid the origin of Mrs.
n me- 1t was probably ten feet long
. Ace feet high. thick necked and mas
with teeth protruding downward
s ~ the upper jaw like the fangs Of
w. .ahsr-toothed tiger. While little is
.rgr NJ its habits and appearance, there
s,naIl doubt that 1t was one of the most
.r,h,e brutes Of its era. II made life
',.a-onIe for its herbivorous sisters. on
I'm H II feasted. Slaughter was its slo-
and II preyed upon parelasaurians.
- ritanosuchus is only one Of the Gu
,.,. animals whose bones have been
-. completely or In part in the Karroo
-. ~ South Africa. These beds are
ing the greatest treasure troves of
,a.s,Is In the world Although scientists
20. heen exploring there since 1910 only
49, surface Of the deposits has been
ar.tched. and 1t will be years before
80 nossibilities are exhausted. Extend
NJ over the greater part Of Cape Colony.
no Karroo beds run northeast between
v.rroo Poort and the Gualana River,
bav,ng q maximum thickness of 5000
faaf
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
AMMoHs' PRocALMArioN.
Observance Of Thanksgiving Da
Urged by State Executive.

Denrer.-Governor Elias NJ. Am
mons has issued . formal proclama.
ton setting aside November 81 as
Thanksgiving day. Following is the
governors proclamation:
In accordance with custom and in
conformity with the proclamation Of
the President OF these United States
OF America. /. Elias NJ Ammons. gov
ernor Of Colorado. hereby do desir-
nate Thursday. November %. 1913. as
Thanksgiving day. and as holiday
prescribed by law.
Il 'rge that on that day the peo-
pie of Colorado Of all races. sects and
creeds do observe the occasion by re-
framing from their daily labors and
in their houses OF worship and in
their homes offer earnest thanks to
God. the Omnipotent, for His gracious
favor, and pray for future blessings
and guidance that they. as individuals.
the state and the nation may prosper
in the years that are to follow
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
ERAI

Six persor. were trapped By fire In
the second story o. = house az Srorn-
ing. Ill. and five we're burned 70
death.
Pour men we're injured. one prob
ably fatally. In riot between mem
berr Of rival unions Of shoe workers ~
Belieyiile, III.
Maids and matrona. 2.to9 e. c.
wore slit skirts. according TO Dr.
Edith Hall. an a.eheo,ozist OF the Uni
yersity o: PsnnkyiysriA-
One death and three non-fatzi acet
dents each working day a the record
Of the coal mines of West Virginia fos
the four months ending October IL
By her wis Mrs. Helen d. wInznA
who died In Holland last September,
has left practically all Of her estate.
valued at more than $4,000. to the
Bide-A-wee home for dogs and cAtK
in New York
Alien p. Tupper. principal keeper Of
Auburn. n. Y. prison, died after .
long Illness. For thirty-tiye years be
had been in charge o. the discipline
Of the prison and had supervised all
slectrocutionS-
Louis Van Luven. farmer living
at Harpersfieid. near Geneva. Ohio,
shot and instantly killed his wife and
then was killed by his son. Matthew,
seventeen. Young Van Luven sur
rendered to the police.
The frat paintings BY Mrs. Wood
row Wilson to be seen in New York
we're placed on exhibition BY the As
sociation Of Women Painters and
SculptorB.
Twenty persons were killed out
right and $50 injured when section
OF Georgia passenger train No. IS fell
through trestIe four miles east OF
Clayton, Ala.
Emetsrio de La Cara. formerly .
confidential agent for Provisional
President Huerta OF Mexico, arrived
in New York on the steamship MexL
co from Vera Cruz.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
sPoHT.

John b. Ezrbosr vas elected presi-
dent Of the P;ttkburg ei.b Of ths Fee-
erL league
C. Harry Hocxtins, = reii knorn
sporting n1n and Prize ring official.
oonr1itted suicide bT shooting n
Cznbridge- Nz&E
SseoaS Lieutenant G. Pesry Rleb oe
the Philippine scouts. u g. A. uas
killed in tsli with = hyero1ezro
pisne into Manila bxy-
Joseph Rizzert a Brooklyn National
iexg1e club recruit. and Nas Cora
Shoemaker Of Kansas City rs.e mar.
rsed in the latter city.
Al . meeting OF the directors Of the
Federal league club At Indiznapoits.
J. Edvzrd krzrse raI elected pse4t
dent for the coming year
T. H sTo@mr) Burns. Information
ally famous as . ;Oefer. either jumped
or fell beneath An e!srs.ed train IN
Brooklyn. ~ T.. and ras ground 10
pieces. No ose witnessed the
tragedy.
Omaha vas selected AZ the next
meeting place ~ the final session Of
the annual conven.i0n Of the Nation
al Association Of Professional Base
ball leagues at Columbus. Ohio.
Omaha woe next years convention in
close contest with Nashville. Tenn
receiving II O. the 2z rotes cast
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
WASHINGTON.

Former Pretident Taft visited the
White House offices. He came 10
town 70 lecture before the National
Geographic society
The Russian ambassador and
Madame Bakhnetsn lave sen; Miss
Jessie Wilson a handsome carved
umbrella handle studded With gems
Federal Investigation OF the coat o.
manufacturing clothes. hosiery and
knittinzs rzx ordered by Secretary
BsdieId Of the department Of com
nsrce-
The Western Union Telegraph Con-
pany formally abandoned It's fight in
the Supreme Court against taxes i'm
pozed upon ii by the various counties
IN Oklahoma
After long delay CoIorzdo'k shield
finally has been placed in the Wash
ington monument. along With those OF
other statss. 10 the memory of the
frEt Pres!dsnt.
General Huerta has pgrchzEed from
Japan z5y1g0 magazine rifles similar
to those now in use in the Japznese
army. and i5,eJ0.oo9 rounds Of sumu-
milton for delivery before Jan j. ac-
cording to a report at Washington
Miss jessie Wilson. the White
House bride-to-be, was the gues, Of
honor at q luncheon given by Mrs.
Jossphus Daniels, wife Of the zecre-
ury OF the navy. a, her home.
Single oak II marked the first Of
a series of similar functions TO be
given by the wives Of cabinet officers
in compliment 10 ,iizs wiIsOn-
The National Association Of State
Universities concluded It's eighteenth
annual session. after eleetlng Thomas
y. Kane. president OF the University
OF Washington. president: Benjamin
Idc Wheeler, president or the uniyer-
sity OF California. vice president. and
Guy Potter Benton president of the
University Of Vermont. secretary
treasurer.
Although deprecating the necessity
for oyerworking its employees. the post
office department announced that II
would be compelled to clone its eyes
TO the federal eieht-hour Law during
the Christmas rush OF mail matter.
United support from the grea,
powers abroad for the American policy
toward Mexico, shown In a variety OF
quite diplomatic activities. gave Presl.
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan con-
fidsnce Thursday that the elimination
Of Gen. victoriano Huerta as proyi-
sional President Of Mexico would soon
be an accomplished fact.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
eoeEscM

The ->knErk svaEh.- q new FORM q
fazsc. has became puzrlk- in HohaR-
izr Gates De dxnse" IN LCndrG-
Thousands ce koros welcomed ooF-
eruo. General Francis Burton Hkrrr
son on his arrival u The rcsn uf Col1-
hate. yrur1nne d No-o. MsndsnAo.
The secretary q. the lrish depart
meut uc sErlcu1tune. D p GIL ieti
Isutltu fpr he rni-ed E-xaee He VIII
endssror 20 induce me Aneraczn Eor-
eminent 10 remove the embargo on
Irish yso-s.oef-
a 1s5ey,no1se message from one of
the rebeI o.sirsrt 70 e Pssp. Tex
Saturday announced rtlzs Jpsrer rht
u esomYdete cou-rol Of The ConEtsru-
of the customs honse.
Official announcement vRs mh6e II
the vatican of the aJgrHnlnerl cT the
pope Of Eonsignor EewK-d KosacrhG
Of ST. EtauselEuS church. Bay CITY.
Ni..a. es rsttasr fisnop Of Ge-ml. N
Asia Minor. and xuKilsx-! biknc1 O,
the elooess Of Milwaukee
The tsodses Of eight nen and one
woman fro.n the wrecked S1esmer
Cxrrutbers were found on the shore Of
Lake Huron Dsar Point Clark Eight
house. twenty-five niles zs,urs Code
r5e.h. Ont a Tenth body bearing =
csrrutbers lie belf .xs found near
k&otxil
L. reply 10 President wilson's oo,n-
rn-a5estlcn zn1ouDcz-sx his determine
ton TO eliminate General Hnsrla and
his zadnerects from power n Mexico.
Great Britain answered formally
larorxn AutznEa6or Waiter h Page
thxt her poiicr rzs strictly oos q.
non-lnterfe-ence
The Frenea cabinet approved The
Cd the finance ,rtn.s-
ter 70. the issue os ss5s. .i'pp. .f.se of
perpetual three rer cen, gore-rDelf
rentes Tie sl5Jp5ei $50 10 be derived
annually truu the new tnhsrzlxDce
Tax is TO be zy;iist 70 the paTueat
Of interest zad The purchase Of bonds
for redemption
An air Of cheerful exZe-c.zocr vas
Doeioeabie Friday xbous 5e1dqnzrten
of the Conssttutionzlis- rnoreDept led
By yenasttxoo Cxrrsnra- wor1 frUn
wzxhtrztoa was eagerly awaited x1t
Czrrznzz'f zdhe-enfs bsaserei that TIE
plans for the American Adminissra,
ton rSea frllF rerez'ed- could not
fxtl 70 ~ os zdrsaiz<e to the Con
Htttut5onsl1ss cause
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

zes-e-I N-~hsIs1er Trossr etvr s<'fArf
e Pzso. Tex. Nor. l7.-EIecrtions
Of te6erzi prisoners captured by Gen
Pxncho vals's rebel troops Saturday
Fl JuEreE continue.
The order fer the execution Of
mEnr Ct The pEasoesre has been issued
directly by General Villa and at diff
feren. periods during the day the fir-
ing squad took ou- men and tho.
then
Col Enrique Por11llo. commander OF
Jrarez battle, WIS executed By ftr-
ing squad colnkndet BY Maj Cornu-
Po11siso Hzs brought before Gen Villa
and sentenced 10 death after which he
rks taken 10 the rear of the barracks
where he rzs zhof 10 death
Among others who we're executed
were Enrique ZieEz, 3 customs officer,
Coptxsn Lopez OF the federal army.
Juan Coroor.- chief Of the Juarez Sc
eret service: Pablo Ebzre Of the Jua-
reg police. xnd Commander Buens-
rides Of the fiscal guards
All officers o. the fet<rz, army viii
be PIT to death. Capt Cornu OF Gen
Villas staff announced The soldiers.
he said rozld be pardoned, and given
aH opportunity 10 join the rebel army.
The proriEioaAl state government OF
Chihuahua VIII be established in Jua-
rez within the next fer days and the
provisional capital VIII be located
there Until the rebels take chihuahua
For the sixth time in the last three
years Juare1 changed governments
attacked and captured the town be-
tween 2:35 and O'Clock Saturday
morning
Taken completely by surprise the
federal garrison o: approximately
1850 men put up a reak resistance.
A squad Of fourteen federal prison
ers was taken to the cemetery 10 bury
eighty-uine Of the soldiers killed in the
Juarez battle One Of the prisoners.
fearing he vas to be executed. tried
TO escape. and u1s shot by the guards
by Cen villa TO his victorious men st-
ter the town had surrendered and not
q single case OF theft has been re
ported
Briefly the result Of the Juarez coup
gives the rebels l2s federal prisoners.
81. 900 rounds Of ammunition two
field pieces and tro machine guns
all in addition TO an important border
port Of entry and military strategic
point
Rebels Insist Huertz BE Eliminated.
Nogzles. Sonora--Gen- yenustiano
Carranza will not consider any means
of accomplishing peace in MEXICO not
predica;ei. upon the absolute elimina-
ton of Huerta- The Constitutional
lists. Political and military leader is
sued this announcement in character
istic breyity and directness. and
added: We will recognize nobody
who succeeds Huerta by the power
which he has usurped--
U. s. Believes Dictator Will Quit.
Washington While official in
formation from Mexico City was
meagre, the Washington government
maintained Saturday night its conf
dence that Provisional President
Huer1a soon would be eliminated from
the situation
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TuESEAeHic REPORTS
5AGT COVER THE WEEKS
EyENTk-
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
on MOST fNpo sTAaT
CURRENT 1oeIck
WESTERN

One Idaho county has more than Esq
bogs and girls organized IN sewing.
cooking. ;yotzto. srd eorz club work
Tie directors Of The STANDARD Oh
Company Of Nebraska declared TIE
regular sernj4annnsj divided ot $50 =
ssaa-e and d. extra dir1depd Of s. =
sas-e
Henry Spencer. corsessaS slsTer Of
ME-. Mildred Allison Rex-osl, 3 dsae-
ing teacher, was found guilty Of uur-
deg tr Z 5nry II Wheaton Ii The
eez-h penalty pas fired By the 5rrT-
The Constftstsonaifss army captured
crliaesn. capital of Einslos. according
70 reports rsoeirs1 az Tucso-- Ark
Fs1ips Eivtrok. governor Of EtEzlos,
WHO was depose6 by Eaertz. Was again
Installed as governor.
Al lie trial ps the alleged e4ssToy-
zni Bxindiers. c. r. Bsrtsehe 1nc
James grxa. in Chiesso Mrs- Ns-T
hx22 Of Nsperriil. IL. testified thai
her acquaintance with Ryan cost her
sl1,see, all rne had
Barr Lzsond Harris. = young negro.
rzf found guilty ~ szr Francisco o;
murder in the frs degree for exr1ng
killed Mr. E<6eoex P. Cay. q Chris
fssa Se5enoe prxe1itsocser, By crushing
her skull with = piece Of pipe
A passenger train Of the Duluth.
gortb Etose 4 Atlantic railroad rzs
fired o. ~kea il reached Hancock.
MIna- Wnere q large number O. COP
per strikers were awaiting toe arrival
Of nop-unloa rnsn tos The .nines.
Pressaent szapei C0nper, SPEAK
ing AZ dinner a, Seattle, referred TO
TO tas conrentioa of the American
Yederz;son 0. Labor. nOv In session.
as -eDoch making II h expeeted
that lezisiatSon OF fsf-reaehing inDof-
tance will be ardertzkea
Thomas z. wilson rho catered the
employ Of Morris 4 Co. 3; salary Of
81 week, was elected president oz
ths: company AZ Chicago. suceeediny
the late E..rsrd Norris Edward
Morris. tsen;y.Tezr-old son Of the late
packer. uss ehoEsn rfce president
J. Warren Jeskinr. Who was sen-
fenced 10 die for clubbing his rife 70
death On Sunday afternoon. April II.
1879. was hanged Friday morning q.
2 O'Clock II Rzrlins No action TO de
lay or prevent the execution Of Jen-
kias was taken by Governor Carey o.
Wyoming. Jenkin. died without con-
Teasing the crime.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
investia.tior-roo Costly for Mesa.

Grand Junction. = State Auditor
Rhody Kenehan and the commission
ers Of Mesa county are again in n
clash. Kenehan recently conducted "a
two weeks investigation and the ste
nographcr presented bill for s475
for services. The commissioners say
they VIII not pay the bill. They de
clare they didn't invite the investiga,
tion and they object to paying such
price for what is described as. a
''monologue" by the state auditor. The
transcript develops the auditor did
most Of the talking.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Hu.rt. De..rmined to stick to Job

Mexico City. Nov. 17.-Presidens
Huerta was unable to bring his new
Congress fully to life Saturday. The
Chamber of Deputies met and effected
temporary organization but the Sem
ate proved reactionary and the lack
OF quorum prevented organization.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
c.n..ioupe in Mis-win.er.

ClEton--G. Gericke. a rzncher lir-
ing west Of Clittoa- is just beginning
= harvest OF winter cznfaioupe- He
has been successful this season In pro
dscfnx a melon which wii be deli
zcy for the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas dinner. and which to date has re-
sisted al the attempts Of frost and
killing freezes to put it out of blsi-
meas
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
'CASCARETS' FOR
A BILIOUS LINER
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation
Get . l0-cent box DOW

-
No ODDS hor had rour hrer. stomach
Or bowels: how uDch your heAe
aches, hor miserable and uneoufort
able yor are from constipation tadises
ton, biIiousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired resrlu
with CasczrefA.
Don't let your stomach. Hrs- Iac
bowels make you miserable Take
csscarets tonight; pat AZ end 20 The
hsadache. biliorsness. dizziness. nerT.
orsness. sick. sour. Ezssy stomach
bsckache and ali other distress;
cleanse your inside organs OF all tbs
bile, gases and consupzied matte!
which is producing the misery
A 1ocent box means health hzpp[
ness and a clear head for months
No more days Of gloom and distress
II you Will take = CascAret nov All
then All stores sell Cascareti- DAT
forget the children-their Hrsie IL
sidss need a cleansing. too. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Dynamite Found in Coal Supply.

Grand Junction-The news has
Just leaked cut that railway men In
Helpe: found over 200 sticks of cyna-
mite mixed With the ccal which was
dumped from the coal chutes int
their engine tanks and every effort
is being made to clear up the mys
tery.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Two FINED for illegal Hunting.

LIttI.ton.-Game Warden William
E Hurnnel arrested B. Dunn and J.
Paimate. both Of Denver. on the
charge of shooting protected game
birds. Dunn was charged with kill
ing quail and PalInate with killing
pheaaants. They were each fined se5
and costs.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Peach Men to Organize.

Paifsade. -Four hundred peach
growers met and appointed commit
tees to decide on plans for a eonsol-
idation Of the three shipping associa-
items doing business here
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

cssia to ceiebrat. Railroads Arrival
Craig. Friday and Saturday. Nov
q and 2e, Craig VIII celebrate the
completion OF the Steamboat Springs
CraiE spur OF the Moffat Road.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
Rocky Ford Farmer Dies.

Rocky Ford.-Peter Ensieman fifty
three. farmer residing two miles cas-:
Of the city. died OF paralysis.