davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
minor Mention.

| Grand Junction Will have a new
modern maternity home next summer.
Noah H. Deisher. sixty. died of pneu-
monia at Montrose after three days
illness.
With the death recently of Rio
Blanco's only pau6er, the county poor
form has quit business.
Governor Ammons has signed extra
dition papers for four men from Salt
Lake City charged with passing bad
checks.
| Miss Ethel Miner, fifteen. niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miner of Meex-
er, eloped and was married to Harvey
Wise, thirty.
Over two hundred former residents
of Missouri gathered in Denver to at
tend the annual meeting OF the Mis-
souri, Society Of Colorado.
F. D. Light was shot dead at the
Juniper mine at Oak Creek, and his
stepson, Benjamin Price. is under ar
rest charged with the killing.
Mrs. ]. L. Roberts, who was stabbed
about the back and body by Oswald
Hendrich in fight at her home at
Alma, has fair chance of recovery.
Nearly dozen Denver people were
caught in raid on Petersburg road
houses and taken to the jail at Little
ton. where they later were released.
The travelling men of Denver have
taken the initial step for going into
the hotel business. They are plan
ming to build ten-story, 200-room ho-
tel.
DIR. ]. NJ. Perkins, city health COM
missioner, in his annual report, states
that there were 232 less births in Den
yer during 1912 than in the year pre-
vious.
The necessity for the immediate
construction of a detention hospital
for the city of Boulder was empha-
sized at a meeting of the Commercial
Association directors.
Willard w. Spencer, clerk in the
well known in political circles,
dropped dead at the entrance to his
home in Denver
Mrs. Oscar Battling Nelson. form
erly Miss Fay King, returned to Den
yer from visit to her parents in Port
land. She will resume her work as a
cartoonist for Denver paper.
The Sam Farmer Escalante Irriga-
ton Company announced that it will
issue 100000 in bonds, the proceeds
to be used for the completion of its
project in Montrose and Delta coun-
ties.
Resulting from charges of bribery
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14


A nationwide use of red paint is to
be made Immediately by the Postof-
flee Department, which proposes to
put in spick and span condition all
vehicles used in the collection or de-
livery Of mail
Rumors of impending hostilities be-
tween Bolivia and Peru are concern
ing the representatives of the two
countries and the entire Latin-Ameri-
can continent. as well as State De-
partment officials.
Miss Della Torrey, of Millbury,
Mass, Aunt Delia," who has supplied
the White House with an occasional
old-fashioned pie while Nephew VIII"
has occupied it, is at the executive
mansion for her last visit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
FOREIGN.

The killing Of Gen. Bernado Reyes,
always progressive, removes one Of
the most bitter and uncompromising
opponents in Mexico to the Madero
government.
One of the strangest resolutions
passed by any responsible body has
been adopted at general meeting Of
the Christchurch labor union of Wei
lington, N. e., when the citizens Of
New Zealand were urged to do all in
their power to lessen the birth rate
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
WIFE AND MAN HELD
EVA BLANCHARD AND FRANK
CALDWELL ARRESTED.
Woman Charged With Poisoning Her
Husband at Fowler, and Man
As Her AccompiIce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Va Junta.-Mrs. Eva Blanchard,
charged with poisoning her husband at
Fowler. December 1st, was arrested at
Pueblo with Frank e, Caldwell,
charged with being her accomplIce.
They were living together. 1t is said.
under the name Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ins. After they have been taken to
Fowler for arraignment by Undersher-
iff Stewart OF Otero county, who
caused their arrest. they will be
brought here and jailed. Blanch-
ards death was caused by morphine.
His widow testified that he had been
injured during runaway some weeks
before, and was taking morphine to re
lieve his suffering from headaches.
The coroner's verdict was that his
death was due to morphine "self-ad-
ministered or by persons unknown to
this jury" Caldwell was employed in
Blanchard's store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
GENERAL.

Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Belmont, a cho-
rus girl bride. filed suit in New York
asking separation from her young
husband, Raymond, son of August
Belmont.
All the former pony express" rid
ers who could be located have been
invited to attend the unveiling at st.
Joseph, Mo-, on February II, of a
monument erected in local park in
commemoration of the pony express.
Trustees of the Loyal Order of
Moose. in session at Chicago, voted to
establish s1,000,OOO industrial and
educational institution near Aurora,
ILL.,, for the benefit of orphans and
poor children whose parents were or
are members Of the order.
Specials from Montclair, N. j., tell
of the first lecture delivered there by
Miss Helen Keller, blind, deaf and
once dumb Despite the handicap un-
der which the talented young woman
worked she was heard without diff
Guilty except by those in the rear OF
the room.
Acquitted at Aiken. S. c.. of the
charge of committing a "murderous
assault upon his. wife, Frederick o.
Beach, the New York millionaire. en-
Joyed the additional satisfaction of
hearing from the lips of the jury
foreman that there was "aboslutely
nothing against him."
DIR. William ]. Arlitz of Hoboken,
N. j, who brought suit against Mayor
William ]. Gaynor of New York for
$1,000 for professional services rem
dered while the mayor was in hos.
pitai at Hoboken after he had been
snot on an ocean steamer, was award
ed $4,000 by jury in the United
States Court here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
WESTERN.

A bill to provide the initiative and
referendum in Kansas passed the
state Senate.
Louis Crecelius, who lived five miles
south of st. Louis, was slain in his
sleep. His wife, Johanna Crecelius.
is held.
Mrs. Lige Gilmore confessed at
Webb City, Mo-. that she and James
Lynn OF Galena, Kan, murdered her
husband Both are under arrest.
1t was learned in connection with
the introduction OF a mo seat no fare
ordinance. that 30,0Oo,000 persons an
nually qualify as strap hangers" lii
Chicago.
Six million apples at bargain prices
were sold In Chicago by 1000 club
women in grocery stores throughout
the city In campaign to reduce the
cost of living.
OF 200 University of Chicago wo-
men students who attended pure
food" dinner at the school recently
all but six have been taken i'll with
ptomaine poisoning.
J. TRAINER, convicted at Reno. New,
of killing Mrs. Mary Quilici at Inlay,
in January, 1911, has been sentenced
to die, and elected shooting as the
means of execution.
The boot and shoe last trust" fix
ing, 1t is alleged. the price of every
last sold in the United States. was
dissolved at Detroit by the federal
government in quick time.
Former Chief of Police George M.
Shippy, who escaped from the Alexian
Brothers hospital in Chicago, off
cially was declared insane and will
be taken to an asylum.
William Jennings Bryan. Jr.. has
given up his home here. resigned the
presidency of the freshman class OF
the Georgetown University Law
School and gone to Arizona because
of the Illness of his wife.
After several hours struggle, the di-
vorce law amendment requiring
twelve months residence In the state,
instead OF six, passed the Nevada as
sembly by vote of 80 to %. 1t goes
next to the Senate, where another
hard fight is expected. 1t is to go
into effect January l, 1914.
John Beal Snead, slayer of AL
Bcyce, alleged to have been the de-
spoNer OF his home, will go to trial
at Vernon, Tex. ON change of venue
Young Boyce was killed at Amarillo,
September IA. following the killing OF
Boyce's father at Fort Worth several
months before. Snead was acquitted
on the latter charge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

missioner A. A. Blakley before the
Board of Aldermen, Alderman James
o'Driscoll was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Rinker.
John. the three-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Carlson OF Eaton
is believed to be the youngest patient
in Weld county to have his appendix
removed. The lad is said to be well on
the way to recovery.
Receivers certificates to the amount
Of $750,00O are to be issued for the
purpose of buying equipment for tne
Denver. Northwestern & Pacific rail-
road (the Moffat line) under an order
issued by Federal Judge R. E. Lewis.
George J. Kindel. congressman-elect,
says that he is now qualified to act as
referee in the Denver Athletic Club
tournament He stopped fistic en-
counter between two pugnacious gen.
tlemen in the Federal building in Den
yer in the first round.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson scored
Senator John Hecker before the Sell
ate for an attack on Colorado women
attributed to him by an eastern news
paper Hecker was quoted as saying
the women of Colorado drank more
highballs than men.
Mrs. Joseph A. Schaefer, formerly
Miss Patsy Campion. Denver society
girl, who secretly divorced Joseph A.
Schaefer in the County Court. is not
mentioned in the will of her uncle,
Frederick L. Sigel, wealthy cattleman,
mining man and banker.
Police Magistrate "A. B. Ruby was
siashed in the face and severely
era House at Alamosa. G. Mitchell,
his assailant, was attacked and floored
by bystanders and was rescued with
difficulty by the police. He is in Jail.
The Denver, Northwestern C Pacific
(Moffat) railroad was sold under the
hammer" at a sale held held on the
court house steps in Denver The
properties of the road were bought in
by w. W. watson, receiver for the
Denver Railway Securities Company,
for $2.000,000
A statue of Thomas A. Edison, mod
eled in bronze by one of the most fam
GUS sculptors of America, will be pre-
sented to the City of Denver by the
Colorado Electric Club in October.
just before the opening of the cleo
trical exposition which the club will
hold In the auditorium.
Joseph w. Gilluly, an employe of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad for for
Jy-one years and treasurer of the COM
pany twenty-seven, the oldest employee
of the road in point of service, died at
his home in Denver. Cerebral hemor-
rhage caused death.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Examinations to Fiji Many Jobs.

Denver.-Erwin L. Regenitter, sec
retary and chief examiner of the state
civil service commission. has issued q
list OF open competitive examinations
to be held to fill vacancies that will
occur shortly in state positions. Appli-
cation blanks are being furnished by
the commission. Following are list
Of the positions and dates of the ex-
aminations. Commissioner of immi-
grafton and deputy. March 4th; in
spector OF oils and deputy. March 10th;
state engineer and deputy. Marcn
18th; warden OF penitentiary, Marcn
31st; warden Of reformatory. March
31st: game and fish commissioner
April 7th; dairy commissioner, April
14th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

er. were completely exonerated at the
coroner's inquest held in Alma.
Roberts was the only witress exam
ined. Kemper had been left to take
care OF his sister. who could not be
moved without danger Of causing her
to bleed to death from her wounds.
Heinrich was dead. There were no
other Witnesses.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that Heinrich came to his death
from gun wounds. the gun being in
the hands Of Fred Kemper. who fired
ir defense OF Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rob
erts and himself
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Hay and Grain.

Chicago.-Wheat-May, at 94B@
94Ac.
Corn-May at 53%c. Cash: No. 2,
5o1s; No. yellow, sic; No. 8. 1870
SOC; No. 3 white, 5OA @51Nc; No. 3
yellow, 4SA@50c; No. 4. 46@4S1kc;
No. white, 4S@5Oc; No. yellow.
46h@4SAc.
Rye-No. 2. 63d65c.
Barley-49@70c.
Timothy Seed-s3.00@4.00
Glover seed-s12.oo@2o.oo. ~
Lard-$10.35
Pork-s191O@19.50
Ribs-s9.75@1O.5o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Coroner. Brother Found bead.

Central City.--The body of Harry
Hamllik was found lying below high
stone wall on High street in this city
frozen stiff The supposition is that
while on his way home he fell over
the wall. distance OF some twenty
feet, and froze to death. He was
about twenty-seven years of age. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamllik Of
this city. and brother of County Coro-
rer George Hamllik.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Report Typhoid Cases Reduced Half.

Denver.-The number of typhoid fe-
yer cases in Colorado was decreased
almost one-half during the last bien-
NAL period, according to a report of
the State Board of Health. There
we're 2.0l4 cases less than during the
previous two years, 1.40S cases less of
scarlet fever, and 619 cases less of
diphtheria.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Prices In chicaoo.

Chicago--Butter = Steady. Cream
cries, 27@34Ac.
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 20
92Sc; refrigerator firsts, 17c; firsts.
24c.
nesota, 43@47c; Wisconsin, 42@47c.
Poultry-Turkeys 15c; chickens,
14kc; springs. 15c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

coroner's Jury Exonerates kemper.
Alma, Colo.-For the killing of Os-
valid Heinrich. following quarrel in
which Heinrich stabbed and danger
ously wounded Mrs. Roberts, at the
Roberts home. eight miles from Alma.
j. l.. Roberts. the husband OF the
woman, and Fred Kemper. her broth
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
sixteen Killed In Battle with strikers

Charleston, w. va.-Sixteen are
dead. including twelve miners and
four mine guards. as the results of a
desperate battle in the Kanawha coun,
ty coal fields. Scores were wounded.
Five companies Of state militia have
reached the troubled zone
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Irrigation Renewal PIeases Farmers.

Kersey-There is general rejoicing
through this district over the news
that the French Bank of Paris has de-
cided to refinance the Denver Reser-
yoir and Irrigation Company, as much
of the land that will be brought un-
der water is in this section.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
As.r. ot D.uahser'. Ds.th; CUT. self.

San Francisco.-Mrs. Laura D.
Snyder. mother Of Lillian Lorraine
Nollis. who recently died in poverty
in New York, attempted to kill her.
self by cutting her throat at her home
In Richmond. Grief over the death of
her daughter. friends say, had affect
ed Mrs. Snyder's mind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
cIsveiand's Widow IL Preston's Bride

Princeton. N. Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land and Thomas Jex Preston, Jr..
were married by President John Grier
Hibben of Princeton University, 10
Prospect. the executive residence OF
the University. Because of the recent
Illness Of Mr.. Preston the wedding was
private.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Wool In ST. Louis.

st. s.-Wool-Medium grades,
combing and clothing, 231a @26c; light
fine, 19@21c; heavy fine, 13@1Sc;
tub washed. 27Q36c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
EXPLORER AND HIS ASSOCIATES
CAUGHT IN ANTARCTIC
BLIZZARD.
REACHED SOUTH POLE
eoDiEs DISCOVERED BY REscu-
ERs AND RECORDS or THE
TRIP OBTAINED.
ws..ern New.p.psr unIen Sow. seryIss.

Scott Catastrophe Told In Brief.
Captain Robert F. Scott, British ex-
piorer OF Antarctic regions and main
rival of Amundsen In search OF tho
pole. perishes In blizzard with un-
known number OF his party.
Documents found on the bodies show
that the expedition was returning from
the south pole and had reached the ex-
act spot which Is marked with Amund-
sens flag on January 18th, 1912. Am
undsen's hut also was found.
Mrs. Scott, widow of the explorer,
sailed from San Francisco on the 9Th
Of February. expecting to Join her hus-
band In New Zealand. She had not
heard from him in eighteen months.
and probably still is ignorant of his
tragic death.
London.--News reached the world
that Captain Robert Il. Scott. the Ant
arctic explorer. and an unknown num-
Der OF his companions. perished in the
Antarctic while on their return jour-
ney from the south pole.
They reached their goal on january
18th. 1912, about month after Cap
tain Road Amundsen, the Norwegian,
had planted the flag of his country
there. Scott also found Amundsen's
hut
They then turned back toward the
bases they formed on their outward
journey. but were overtaken. over
whelmed and destroyed by a blizzard.
Tho news OF the death of the ex-
plorers was brought to civilization by
the captain of the Terra Nova, the ves-
sci which had taken Scott's expedi-
again to fetch them back after the ac-
complishment Of their task.
A searching expedition recovered
the bodies and records of the party.
Only few brief bulletins were sent
from the New Zealand seaport OF
Oamaru by the captain of the Terra
Nova. who related simply the fate OF
the party, and then proceeded with his
vessel for the port Of Littleton.
1t Is believed here that the disaster
did not involve all of the Scott party
of sixty-six but probably only Scott
himself and the four others selected
BY him for the final dash to the, pole.
These are supposed to be DR.. e. A.
Wilson, chief Of the scientific staff;
Captain L. E. G. Oates of the Innis,
killing Dragons; Lieutenant H. R.
Bowers, of the Royal Indian Marine;
the commissariat officer and petty of.
ficer, r. E. Evans, Of the British Royal
Navy.
The Terra Nova sailed on June 10th,
1910. for New Zealand and the south
pole. 1t was Joined by Captain Rob
ert F. Scott few days later at Car
diff.
Mrs. Scott left London for New Zen
land to meet her husband there.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, La.-Cotton = Mid
ding. IL 7-16c. Sales, 21O bales.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Lead and speIter.

st. Louis.-Lead-Firmer. s4.22A@
4.25.
spelter-Lower. s6.so@64o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
sARoAN JoLl HILL CAPTURED.

rive Inousano TURKS ana twenty-five
Hundred ALLIES Die In Battle.
London-Five thousand Turks killed
In two days; twenty-five hundred Mon
tenegrins and Servians lying dead on
the field at Scutari; their comrades
cntrenchcd on Bardan Joli hill and
shelling the city; the complete rout of
the Turkish army at Bulair. and Con-
stantinople actively negotiating for
In dispatches from tho Balkans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Nine Negro Women Down watohmar

Kansas City.-Nine negro women es.
capped from the woman's reformatory
here after overpowering H c. Boyd.
the night wntchman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
EGGS.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. / net F.
o. B. Denver ...-........23 024
Eggs. graded No. 2 net. F.
o. B. Denver ..........21 @23
Eggs. case count. are bring
ing from .............$ .$6.25@7.00
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Sheep.
Hay.

Hay.
prices Paid by Denver j 5bers F. 0.
b. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton. .12.OO q l3.0o
Nebraska upland, per ton. .11.50 1900
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per tom. $500 10.00
Timothy. per ton .12. .50@13.00
Alfalfa, per ton 9.50@10.00
South Park, choice, ton. .12.50@13.00
San Luis Valley, per ton 11.00@12.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .11.00@12.00
Straw, per ton ........ 1000 4.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs. .1.32
Rye. Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. 49,. LOS
Nebraska oats, sacked ......... .127
Corn chop, sacked ..1.O7
Corn, in sack ............1 LOG
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. LOS
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14
MAR K EFT
oUoTATIo N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed. good to
choice ..........-.-..- -S.OUQ9.0O
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good .7.oo@s.oo
Beef steers. grassers. good to
choice =. .-........... .6.4O@7.OO
good .6.oo@6.4o
Heifers, prime grassers $500 $40
Cows and heifers. grassers.
good to choice .......... .5.OOQb.5O
Cows and heifers. grassers,
fair to good ..........-.. -4.25@5.00
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ......... .h,5OQ6.00
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good .............5 .5.0O@6-50
Feeding COWS 1000 500
Gamers and cutters .250@4.00
Veal calves .6.00@S.50
Bulls .375@4.50
Stays .4.00@5.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... .6.0OQ7.OO
good .5.25@6.oo
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .........4.5 .4.5OQ5.2o
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-14

Hogs.
Good hogs .......-......'''oo~ TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
John w. RowIey for Governor.

Burlington Saturday Evening Post:
Recent events have served to call
attention to and emphasize the fact
that the state has in Mr.. John w.
Rowley, editor of the Keosauqua Re-
publican, suitable person for lead
ership In important affairs. Mr.. Row
ley has taken the lead In protest
against plunging the state into debt
beyond the constitutional limit in the
capitol grounds extension proceeding.
and from the uniform manner in
which the courts are upholding his
contention 1t would appear that his
judgment is based on the law and the
fact Mr.. Rowley is Republican of
the old order. and his political conyfr-
tens are dear to him and stand for
the earnest study and work of life
time. The people generally approve
Of his course in this capitol extension
matter and will receive with favor
able expressions a proposal to place
him in the governors seat IT is Mr..
Rowley's opportunity to add lustre to
a long and honorable career, and we
hope to see him utilize 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
HURRICANE SWEPT
NORTH CAROLINA
Continued from page l.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Wireless
reports received today by the United
States life saving service from the
Hatteras wireless station, North Car
DINA, failed to substantiate reports
that heavy loss Of life had occurred
at Ocracoke, N. c.. near by, In yes:
terday's storm. The messages gave
details of the work of the Ocracoke
life saving station in assisting steam
ers which had sent distress calls.
The message received by Superin-
tendent Kimball of the life saving SER
vice said: Schooner George W.
Wells, wrecked and gone to pieces,
three miles north of Hatteras Island
during storm. Crew of twenty landed
safely, including two women and two
children, by life saving crews of Hat
teras Inlet, Durants and Ocracoke
stations. Unknown English oil steam.
er ashore off Ocracoke. Three mast
ed schooner with one mast standing,
can be seen ten miles off Hatteras. :
Neither the high powered Airing
ton wireless station nor the navy
radio station received any confirma-
ton of the reports concerning
Ocracoke and it was generally believ-
ed that If there had been any great
loss of life the Ocracoke station just
off the island reported inundated
would have been the first to report 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
SUBSTANTIAL
PEOPLE |NDORsE
MEDICAL EXPERT
EooNkEEPERs, MERCHANTS, MIN
LETTERS, AND ABOVE ALL, 9TH.
ERs THAT HAVE BEEN
GIVEN UP TO DIE
WHOM HE HAS
SAVED FROM
DEATH.
Is THERE A LIMIT TO HIS HEAL.
ING POWER.

There is no more talked of man In
Keokuk today than the Medical Ex-
pert who has recently begun vtgor
Dus campaign against disease. He has
demonstrated to the people here that
he has methods whereby he can cure
the most stubborn diseases by his
bloodless system OF surgery. Your own
neighbors can tell you of some one,
perhaps, who this expert has put on
the road to recovery. He has cam.
pletely upset the old mode of practice.
While he strictly believes in medi.
cines and uses them, yet he says he
only uses those that are perfectly
harmless to the human system and as
sist nature to throw off disease. When
one reads of the wonderful things per
formed by him we say 1t is certainly
miraculous and it is, for it is a mys
terry for all who see the work done
People who have suffered for years are
made well in a few days time. Peopl,
came to him for miles and miles t,
place themselves under his care. an,
many a person has been saved from
the surgeons knife by his system 0
treatment. His Office at 42O Mai,
street is busy with people calling 70
his aid. Office hours 10 to - a. M
TO 4:3O p. m. and to evenings. Con
sultation free.-Adv,