davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
ONE OF HAPPIEsr DAYS IN LIFE
OF RETIRING PREsI-
DENT.
COL. BRYAN DROPS IN
WELCOMED PRESIDENT ELECT
AND MRS. WILSON; FAMILY
HOLD INFORMAL. REUNION.
we.tern Newspaper I,nlon Newa servIee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March 4.-President
Taft's last day in the White House
was one of his busiest. AS a working
day 1t didn't last more than ten
hours. but it was crowded with un-
usual events, full of incidents that fall
TO the man who sits In the White
House, and crowned with pleasant
ries.
The President shook hands with
several hundred citizens and officials
OF the government, received scores OF
telegrams from friends all over the
world, signed his name to pile after
pile of pictures and letters and held
three receptions.
He quilted the room he has occu-
pied four years in the executive Of
fices with a smile and without a
backward glance, and with many a
pleasant recollection of the days he
has spent there. He met his old-time
friends of the Washington diplomatic
corps and the Justices of the Supreme
Court in the White House, and. last
come in that mansion to the President
elect and Mrs. Wilson.
Last night the President and Mrs
Taft were guests at private dinner
given by Miss Mabel Boardman.
Altogether. as Mr.. Taft told Wis
itors, it was one of the happiest days
OF his life, and the regret he may
have had over things he was unable
to accomplish was more than offset
by the remembrances of the pleasant
paths he has walked.
William Jennings Bryan was one OF
the last distinguished visitors who
saw the President in office.
Colonel Bryan came, unannounced
late in the afternoon.
Here's something l want to show
you," said the President, as he
grasped his visitor by the arm and led
him to the Cabinet room.
This" continued the President, "is
the Cabinet room.
Mr.. Bryan sat down. in the chair
of the Secretary of State. but he made
no comment.
'I just dropped in to say farewell
ne told the newspaper mon. as he de-
parted. II have many Republican
friends as well as those in the Demo
cratic party"
Before he left his office for the last
time the President shook hands with
members of the executive office staff
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07

skull and internal injuries. Surgeons
gave up hope of saving his life. He is
a leader in the church. and in re-
sponse to the church bell scores of
Adventists gathered at the Waters
home, where they prayed continuously
for twelve hours. The physician ad-
vised them that their efforts would be
futile. The statement of the elders
declares that four hours after the
opening prayer Waters opened his
eyes, and in eight hours was able to
talk with friends He is pronounced
entirely recovered by physicians.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
WILSON'S PROBABLE CABINET.
Wilson VIII Send Names of Members
to Senate.

Washington. March 4.-Though
President-elect Wilson will not send
the names of his Cabinet to the SEN
ate until this afternoon authoritative
information as to its personnel is as
follows:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of
Nebraska, Secretary of State.
WILLIAM G. McADOO, of New
York, Secretary of the Treasury.
LINDLEY M GARRISON, OF New
Jersey. Secretary of War.
JAMES McREYNoLDs, of Tennes-
\ REPREsENTATfvE ALBERT BUR-
Lesson. of Texas, Postmaster Gem
JosEPHUS DANIELS. of North
Carolina. Secretary OF the Navy.
Secretary of the Interior.
DAVID +. HOUSTON. of Missouri.
Secretary of Agriculture
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM C.
REDF1ELD. of New York. Secretary
REPREs SENTATIVE WILLIAM B.
WILSON. OF Pennsylvania. Secretary
of Labor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Want Good Roads to Parks.

Loveland.-Berthoud. Estes Park.
Steamboat Springs and Loveland citi-
zens held a mass meeting in the city
hall in this city in the interest Of the
good roads of the state. and the road
that is asked to run from this city
through Estes Park, Horseshoe Park
and Middle Park. to Grand Lake and
through Sulphur Springs, where 1t will
connect with the Midland trail and the
Utah road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
DURING PAST YEAR IN COLORADO
SHOWS BIG GAIN.
Annual Report Of State Commissioner
Of Mines Henahen Gives Details
Of Output.
yestern Newspaper Union News service.

Increase over production of 1911.
$4,301, ,414.61.
Denver.--State Commissioner OF
Mines Henahen has completed his re-
port for 1912. The report emphasizes
the increased production. Lake county
leads all counties in the increased out
put and Cripple Greek shows an ad-
vance.
There are two new camps in course
of development, the Eagle county sill
yer strikes. and the reopening OF the
country contiguous to the old Summit
vile district in Rio Grande county
The rich gold and tellurium ores
which have been uncovered in widely
different sections down in the San
Juan mountains give optimistic
strength to the mining industry for
the coming year.
The recent discovery of ore at the
depth of 1,60O feet in the Cripple
Creek district is an added indication
of the growing production from the
mines.
In his report Mr. Henahen estimates
the total production of precious met
ais in Colorado from the date OF the
first discovery at 81. 32.971,559. That
is the recorded production, and he be-
lieves that millions of dollars more
were shipped out of the state and no
record kept.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Miracle Credited to suppIication.

Grand Junction.--The elders of the
Seventh Day Adventists' church of
Palisade have issued declaration that
in their opinion another miracle was
performed by the Almighty. 1t is the
recovery of A. j. Waters, sixty, from
injuries which were declared fatal a
month, ago. Waters fell from a load
of coal and was kicked by his horses.
He sustained three fractures of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Police Search for FIoresce eabcox,

Sterling-A young girl, answering
the description Of Miss Florence Bah
cox, for whom police authorities
throughout the country are searching
at the behest of the girls mother. Mrs.
Anna Babcox Of Denver, arrived here.
1t is believed she came in an automo-
bile. She left for Cleveland. Ohio, for
which place she purchased ticket.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Girl twins Bodies United.

Pueblo.-The interest of physicians
in this city is aroused over the birth
of twins Joined like the famous Sia-
mese. born to Mrs. Joseph Grabec,
1928 Berwind avenue. Although born
dead the twins were perfectly devel-
oped, each weighing seven pounds.
They were both girls. X-Ray photo
graphs taken show that they are
joined at the breast with cartilege
formation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07

Sisters Attempt Suicide at Sermon.
Montrose.-While listening to SER
mon at the Salvation Army hall on the
saving OF souls. Miss Jane Stillman,
twenty. and sister, Martha, eighteen.
attempted double suicide by swallow
ing carbolic acid they had purchased
at drug store few minutes before
entering the hall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Peace Envoya Threate ned.

Mexico City. = Threatened with
death II they tried to go south, the
commissioners sent by the govern
ment to continue negotiations with
Emiliano Zapata have returned from
Ozrmbo. which was sacked recently
by Zapatistas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
c. II. Coates Gets Divorce.

Colorado Springs.-The Coates d.
vorce case, which had sensational
hearing in the District Court result
ed in a verdict for the husband.
Charles H. Coates, who is also given
the custody of the children. Coates
ALLEGED statutory ground.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07

suffragettes In Spectacular Parade.
Washington. March Alive thou
sand women, marching in the woman
suffrage pageant yesterday, practical
ly fought their way foot by foot up
Pennsylvania avenue. through surg
ing mob.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Butter and Eggs in Chicago.

Chicago -Butter-creameries, $50
Eggs-At mark, cases included. 171A
@1shc; refrigerator firsts, 14@15c;
firsts, 1870.
Potatoes-Michigan, 46@4Sc; Min.
nesota, Asa 4Sc; Wisconsin. 43@4Sc.
Poultry = Turkeys. dressed, 21c:
chickens, alive, 15c; dressed, 15c;
springs, alive. 16c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07

Hay.
prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton. .50@12.50
Nebraska upland, per ton. II .00@11.50
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 5000 $50
Timothy, per ton ....... .12.50@13.0
Alfalfa, per ton ........ 900
South Park. choice, ton .12.50@13.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .11.0e@12.0O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 11.00@12.00
Straw, per ton ........... 1000 4.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
AauiIar visited by a Heavy Foa.

Aguilar-For the first time in twen-
ty years Aguilar was enveloped in a
fog so heavy that at times it was i'm
possible to see few feet ahead.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Wool In St. Louis.

Wool in St. Louis.
st. -Wool-Medium grade
combing and clothing, 23k @26c; lighf
fine. 19@21c; heavy fine, 13@1Sc;
tub washed, 27@36c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Rancher Killed by Accident.

Deer Trail.-John Franklin was in
stantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of rifle in the hands of H. H
Bandy. homesteader, here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. l net F.
o. B. Denver ...........17 OBS
Eggs, graded No. 2 net F.
o. B. Denver ...........15 @16
Eggs, case count, are bring
ing from .............$4.00@5.10
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
LATE
MAR K ET
oUoTATIo s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
cnoice .f.uopo.oo
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good .o.oOD Iuu
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
cho1ce .IUUp f.fo
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good ...-.-.......-..6 .6-55U fou
Beef steers. hay fed. good to
choice .6.75@7.50
Beef steers, hay fed. fair to
good .6OODb-fo
Heifers, prime, pulp fed -. .6.O0@6.50
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice ......... .5.65@6.20
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .5.25@5.65
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ......... .5.75@6.4o
Cows and heifers. corn fed,
fair to good ..-......... 525@5.75
Stock cows .4OO@5.00
Veal calves .S.00@1O.00
Bulls .4.50@5.40
Stays :. .5.00@6.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................6.5 6.5OQ7.35
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .e.oo@6.5o
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .......-......5.0 5.00@6.OO
Hogs.
GOOD hogS ..-.-..-.. .S.zo0S.fV
Sheep.
Lambs ...............7 .775@S.25
Ewes ;. .5.0O@5.75
Yearlings :. .6.75@7.25
Wethers :. .5.50@6.00
Feeder lambs, F. P. r.. .725@7.75
Feeder ewes, F., P. r.. .4.25@4.S0
Feeder yearlings, F. P. r. ..6.00@6.75
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Price Of Flax.

Duluth.-Linseed, s1.2Sk@1.2s%c;
May, $1.S0: July, s1.31M asked.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. .1.37
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. $50. los
Nebraska, oats. sacked ....... .1.25
Corn chop, sacked .......... .1.07
Corn, in sack .................1.0 LOG
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. LOS
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ogs................s.25@s.4o -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
HEAP BIG INDIAN.

esting parts Of both North and South
America. Expert directresses have
beer secured and by land and sea
will conduct the tours. All together
the little folks will visit the great north
west and will get to see the mountains.
gorges. rivers, waterfalls, natural parks.
wild animals and such interesting
things. They will see also the forests.
mills, ships, wharfs, docks and all the
products and manufactures of a Won
derful country.
Then by steamship to South Ameri-
ca to visit the valley Of the Amazon
and examine the bewitchingly interest
ing plants. flowers and animal life
there-the tapir. the sloth that walks
upside down. the armadillo and dozens
more; then to Rio de Janeiro and the
marvellous Developments Of that far
away country. The North Star will
disappear behind the earth, and the
Southern Cross will come into view.
Then there will be delightful jaunts
into the country to gather bugs and
beetles and the curious and interesting
specimens Of plant and animal life our
own land supplies. -
Parents should see to II that their
children get to participate in this Jun
Tor Illustrated Travelogue WORK. It
WIN be . schooling and pleasure The
uttlo onoD can never forget
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

In many places the land is in a
high state of cultivation, fruits and
vegetables of all kinds being pro
duced. The scenery is most charm.
ing. We do not wonder that so many
people are attracted to the Pacific
coast.
Los Angeles is certainly a young
giant among the cities of the country.
It is difficult to find a resident bust.
ness man who is not prepared to prove
that the city is away ahead of San
Francisco, and one must study cOndi.
tions of the two cities in order to be
prepared to determine which city
should have first rank. After inves-
tigating conditions in San Srancisco
we are of the opinion that Los An
geles has something to do before it
will be able to claim superiority over
San Francisco. The latter city has
largely recovered from the effects of
the earthquake, and in many parts of
the city better class of buildings ap-
pear than were built prior to the time
of the earthquake. The banking cap
ital of that city without any question
holds over that of Los Angeles, and
from commercial standpoint it must
be conceded that it is the first city on
the coast.
Compared with the number of Iowa
people living in the vicinity of Los
Angeles and San Diego, there are but
few here. We had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. L. A. Maynard this morn
ing while crossing the bay from San
Francisco. He formerly lived in Den
ison and was in the employ of the
Review, but is now resident of Oak
land and thorough westerner in en-.
thusiasm.
Elaborate preparations are made for
celebrating the fourth of July in every
hamlet and city on the coast. and no
doubt tomorrow will be a great day
for the patriotic people of the Pacific
states.
Sincerely,
J. P. Conner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
MANNING PLANS HOTEL,
Building to Cost $1,000, and Will be
Three Stories High and Con-
tain Sky Sccns

The Manning Commercial club is
behind a movement to erect $4,000
hotel at that place in the near future.
The architects drawings of the new
building are being displayed in one of
the windows of prominent store in
Manning and are also being used as
an inspiration to subscribe stock in
the new concern. The hotel will be
three stories high and contain sixty
rooms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
BUTCHER SHOPS
Are LICENSED
New Law Regarding Handling o
Fresh Meats in Iowa Went
Into Effect July 9TH.
eRocERs MUST NOW BE CAREFUL
Bakers to BE Licensed Same As
Butchers. but Grocers Are Not
Required to Take License.

With the new sanitary law enacted
by the legislature last winter active
July 4th, it becomes crime for any
butcher shop or bakery to conduct it's
business without state license, cost
ing SO, the same as it would be for a
cigar dealer to make sales of tobacco
without the required federal revenue
stamps.
A grocery store is not compelled to
take out license unless handling
dressed poultry, which subjects them
to the provisions of the new law re-
lating to buchers and bakers and COM
pels them to take out license.
In the past the state dairy and
food department has had considerable
trouble in enforcing the provisions of
the law, because of local prejudices
in favor of the merchant charged with
a violation and against the inspector
from the state capital who seeks to
secure a conviction. 1t was largely
because of this fact that the new law
was enacted, to make it's enforce.
ment easier.
Under the new law no arrests or
convictions of bakers or butchers
found operating under improper con-
ditons, perhaps with filth on the floor,
will be required. The state depart
ment will be able to revoke the deal
ers license and he will find himself
unable to continue his business at
all, unless he should give such show
ing to a court as would justify it in
restraining the proposed action of
the state food department in revok-
ing the license. In this respect the
new law is expected to be practically
self-operative.
The new law requires just as much
cleanliness in the grocery store as in
any other class of establishment, but
there is no provision requiring gro
GERS to take out licenses. Provisions
are contained in the law, however, re-
curing the installation and main
tenance of cuspidors and various 9th
err sanitary effects.
One of the chief provisions of the
new law is with regard to street dis
plays. Any sidewalk display is pro-
hibited by the terms of the law, unless
the food products are enclosed in a
show case or similar device which
will protect them from fies,. dust or
other contamination. Such display
cases must be at least two feet above
the sidewalk.
The state food department, however,
has given an Interpretation of this
section, holding to the spirit of the
law that is designed to prevent con-
tamina1'2n of foods, rather than to
the letter. With regard to bananas, it
is said that they may be displayed if
they are so cut from the stem of the
bush that no portion of the edible
food is exposed; if there is any such
exposure, the fruit must me kept in
a glass case.
The sidewalk or street display of
meats or meat products is absolutely
prohibited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
4 New and Novel Feature For
the Little Folks.
eROWNuPS LOSE MONOPOLY
illustrated Journeys to Interesting
Parts Of North and South America.
Expert Oirectress to Have Charge.
Jaunts TO Country and Natural His
tory lnvestigations-Fun and Frolie.

Ho, for big time for the children
at Chautauqua this season! The man
agement has always provided special
session for the little folks and has ar
ranged something new and interesting
each season. But this season a great
step in advance is to be taken, and it
is going to be worth every child's while
to get into this work this year. The
plans have been worked out to give
them delightful and profitable week.
The children's hour this season will
be devoted to trips to the most inter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, June 80, 1913.

MUHudy, JuU0 oU, 1910.
Western Town Lot Co. to J. H.
2 and 3. block II,
Ricketts,. Con. $4,000
Tuesday, July 1, 1913.
NJ. J. Collins and wife to p. ]. and
Nora Ryan-Lot 4, block 2, Manila.
Con. $4,000
John Watke and wife to J. H. Wake
33-S4-39. Con. 10000.
Thursday, July 3, 1913.
J. w. Miller, Jr. and wife to w. E.
Kahler-Lot Z, subdiv. block 3. first
add. Grace Park, Denison. Con. 5000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09

Still, you cannot induce AUTOMOBILE
lists to admire that fable of the tor
tise and the hare.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
CRUDE OIL HIGHER;
GOVERNMENT TO QUIZ
Wickersham Wants to Know Whether
Dissolution Order Has Been
Violated.

Pending his decision as to the merits
of the evidence that can he introduced
against John u. Archbold and the other
defendants in the Standard Oil suit
brought by the government some time
ago, Attorney General Wickersham has
directed an investigation of the crude oil
market. The rising prices of crude oil
are understood to have aroused the sus-
picion of the Attorney General. and he is
anxious t. determine whether this rise
is in any way traceable to an agreement
on the part Of the various subsidiary
companies in violation of the recent or
der of dissolution by the United States
Supreme Court. or whether it is merely
due to natural causes, such as an in
creased demand or decrea sed supply.
Special Attorneys Oliver Z. Pagan and
Charles B. Morrison have taken up the
investigation, which is to be carried into
various sections of the country
The Attorney General declined to dis
cuss the status of the Standard Oil cases.
saying he would reserve all statements
Tor n full report to Congress in COM
pliance with the House resolution passed
yesterday. The department has not vet au-
thorized the serving of warrants of ar
rest on the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
NO STRIKE PROBABLE
ON GRAND STANDS
Threatened Tie-up of Carpenter Work
Dispelled by Verbal Agree
ment Made.

Labor leaders and members OF the In
augural committee are agreed that there
is small danger from the threatened
strike of the carpenters working on the
reviewing stands because of the fact
that some Of the electrical contracts have
been given to an ''open-shop'' contractor
The contract for the illumination OF the
court of honor. the Peace Monument, and
the Washington Monument. have been
awarded to the Electrical Construction
Company for the sums of Sl.69S, S2SI. and
$40, respectively. When the papers were
signed there was a verbal agreement
between the committee and the Contrac-
tors that only union labor would be used
on the job. and John 4. Colpoys. scCr"-
tary Of the Central Labor Union, said
last night that II this agreement was
carried out there would be no difficulty.
Further assurance was received yester-
day that a large delegation of Western
Indians will march in the parade. The
REDSKINS, who hail from North Dakota.
Montana. and several other of the Rocky
Mountain States. will attend the unveilinG
Of the monument to the North American
Indian in New York CITY February -
and will stop on their way hack for the
inauguration.
Mrs. Elmer Black. Of Chicago. one Of
the leaders OF the National Peace Con-
ference. will call on Chairman Harper
Of the committee on civic organizations,
tomorrow, to make the rnal arrange
ments for the feminine peace workers
who will have a place In the line. Chair
man Harper also received word from
Senator Bacon yesterday that a fife and
drum corps Of sixty pieces will furnish
part of the music on March 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
AUTO CARNIVAL
ABOUT READY
Arrangements for Big Parade
Completed and Decorations
Arrive This Morning.
LATE MODELS ARE HERE
Handsome Souvenirs Will Be Given
Visitors and Music Will Be
Salesroom's Features.
LATE MODELS ARE HERE

Little remains to be done in the way
Of preparations for the opening of the
automobile carnival next Monday. All
arrangements for the mammoth parade
on Monday have been completed other
than the actual decoration of the cars.
The decorations are due to arrive bright
and early this morning, and actual work
viii begin Immediately. A sufficient num-
her of pennants and other decorations
have been ordered by the dealers to in
sure that every car entering the parade
will be in gala attire. &. W. Long, one
Of the moving spirits of the carnival,
said yesterday that everything pertain
ing to the carnival had been. arranged,
and that all the dealers participating
could now do would be to rest on their
oars.
Several of the dealers have begun the
actual decoration of their salesrooms and
have only the finishing touches to add be-
fore throwing open the doors to the pub
lie. A number of the latest models of
the 1913 cars We're received yesterday, and
will be on display Monday
One OF the innovations of the carnival
causing favorable comment among pros
pective buyers, is the arrangements made
by the dealers to inaugurate a special
automobile service during carnival week
carrying visitors from one saIesroom to
another in order that they may inspect
the various makes of cars
Handsome souvenirs will he given to the
visitors during the week. They arrived
Yesterday, but the dealers are withholding
the exact nature OF the favors in order
10 surprise the public. Many of the deal
crs have arranged for music in their
salesroOms each evening during the week