davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

give card party in the I.O.O.F
hall Friday, October 10.
Information Wan@ed of Irving
Locke who was working on a
ranch in the viciniy of Ebert in
June. Nineteen years old, six
foot tall, VT. about $50 lbs,
brown eyes and hair.
J. A. Locke. 920 E. 10th, Pueblo
Colo.
For Sale-A few good holstein
heifers and a fine bull calf.
Eric Ma tthews.
For sale-A large size Estate
Oak heating stove, nearly new
SIS. cost "a "A G. Cornforth
Lutheran Mission { in the Ell
bert Union Cherch y Regular
preaching service ON the second
and fourth Sundays in the month
at 2 p. m.
Rev w. Zimmerman, Pastor
A. G. Cornforth will accept
subscriptions for the Beeders
Gazette the best and largest stock
and farm paper in the world.
Published weekly. for s1.00 per
year.
Another week of bargains at
the Gates Company store be
ginning Monday. Read their
add on this page.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

For Sale In order to intro
duce the celebrated Wilbers
Stock Food l will sell a few
pals at a reduced price and also
give a premium with each pail.
L. H. Monet
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Come in and see our prices we
guarantee them right.
E. T. Harper & Son.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Mrs H H Beckman and chilu
ren, Arnold. Esther and Mrs
Pearl Nelson returned Thursday
evening from Hood River, Ore.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Mrs F. A. Dotson arrived in
Ebert Wednesday and will re-
main indefinitely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Mr. Ralph Brazelton and Tom
Kelley left Thursday afternoon
for Ft. Collins where they Will
attend the Agricultural College
this winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

S J Frohardt went to Denver
Thursday on bnsinsss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Mr.. c. B. Hollems died in Den
yer at 9 p. m. last night. was not
operated on.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Mr.. Nels Pearson took first
prize on garden truck at the
Fair. Mr. Pearson is rs years
old and has one of the best gar
deFTin the county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

We learn that Mr. P. H. Mul-
ligan, who Underwent an oper-
alton at St Josephs hospital last
Tuesday. is not getting along as
well as expected, but is not in a
dangerous condition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Sunday papers at the Tribune
office
Alger Peterson killed two cay
otes with a shot gun this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Mr. C. B. Hollems of fndis is
very i'll, he was hurriedly brot to
the train yesterday afternoon
. and taken tn a Denver hospital
by DR.. DenneB.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

Real Estate Loans If you want
real estate loan see
]. E. Mayer
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

For sale-A large size Estate
Oak heating stove, nearly new
S15. cost "a "A G. Cornforth
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

n y AIODOt1
do hereby apologize TO Mrs W. W.
Gibson for what 1 said to her last
Friday in regard to her having sold my
two heads OF cabbage, which was ex-
hibited by me at the fair, togeather
with her own TO the Gates Co., and
wish it to be known that ! believe it to
have been entirely by msstake on her
part and unintenticnal. II in nay anger
] made any remarks detrimental to any
one, retrac; such said remarks and sp
ologise for having made same.
Mrs. Adolph kunze,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Crow Of Bio Trees found.


I'm the forest reserve between the
headwaters of the West Fork Of Hood
River and the Bull Run Lake, Ore.
are some large trees, bigger than any
| have ever seen anywhere else IN the
northwest" said George T. Prather
pioneer newspaperman and orchardlSt
of the Hood River Valley.
MY attention was first called 70
the giants Of the forests about hfteen
years ago by l.. Ferdinand FLOSS OIL
Latourelle, who made a visit every
summer to the northwest base OF MI
Hood. Mr.. Floss at that time had
communication in the Oregonlan reia-
tive to the trees.
The trees are said to be seVeIa'
hundred feet high and to STAND on INC
fiat of hidden canyon. steep DlunS
on either hand shut In the gorge III
which they rear themselves, ana 'n'o
season is given for failure OF tnooo
who fish in the Lost lake district ~
have found the trees.
There are two species OF the great
trees. One has a yellowish and MOI
very rough bark and is straight anu
as round as a candle. 1t has no limos
to a great height, and has beautifui
crown. The second species is ceuai'
New York World.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
BULL. WITH z z COWS

At times, especially early In the sea.
son, all the seals on land sleep the
greater part of the time A person
may note a harem of which every
member, even the vigilant master and
the hungry pups, is sound asleep The
seals furthermore have the faculty OF
sleeping in the water, resting on the
back with the long hind f1ippers held
aloft or snugly folded along the body,
and with the nose protruding from the
surface. 1t is this habit of sleeping at
sea which enables the hunter to ap-
proach close enough to hurl spear or
discharge a load of buckshot, and has
resulted in pelagic sealing with all It's
attendant evils. While individual seals
or entire harems may be asleep, the
rookeries as a whole always present
an animated scene, accompanied by
steady volume of discordant sounds,
both day and night. The bulls fire.
quently utter savage roars of defiance
and keep up a constant scolding, chuck
ling and whistling in order to maintain
discipline, and the cows have shrill
bleat and the pups an answering cry
far more penetrating than the calls Of
eve and lamb. Off each rookery there
is throughout the season a party of
swimming, playing and sleeping seals
and an incessant passage of seals to
and from the rookery and hauling
grounds. Some of them are bachelors.
but most of them are COWS, whose ne
cessity for going to sea for food is
greater than that of any other mem
bers of the herd, for they have to sus-
tain themselves and also provide nour-
ishment for their pups. On the ap-
proach of cold weather, the COWS and
pups leave the islands together. Up
to that time the pups have subsisted
solely on milk, and they then have to
learn to catch their own food, consist
ing of fish and squid. lnasmuch as the
natural mortality among the pups In
their first year is fully fifty per cent,
it is evident that they experience many
vicissitudes in the tempestuous seas TO
which they commit themselves. The
males follow shortly after, but some
remain about the islands throughout
the winter in mild seasons, and the ma
tives always depend on seals for food
in December and January.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Dew Baths.

Occasionally / have seen from ny
studv window red-headed linnets batn-
ing i'm dew when water elsewhere was
scarce. A large Monterey cypress
with broad branches and innumelA'
HE leaves on which the dew lodges
in still nights made faYorite pa'n.
ing-place. Alighting gently as u
afraid to waste the dew, they Wouiu
pause, and fidget as they do oe1o!o
beginning to plash in pools; then up
and scatter the drops In showers anu
get as thorough a bath as they "ouiU
in a pool. | have also seen the SAM
kind OF baths taken by birds on w
boughs of silver frs on the edge Oh
glacier meadow, but nowhere nave
seen the dewdrops SO abundant as "
the Monterey cypress; and the pictuiss
made by the quivering wings anI
irised dew was memorably beautilu.
Children, too, make fine nguLso o
FLASHING and Growing in their n.op
tubs How widely different from wa
lowing pigs, bathing with great SUI"
of comfort, and rubbing themSel,..
dry against rough-barked tfe7''
John Muir, In the Atlantic
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
ManItowoe Man Honorsd.


G. NJ Krumm, Manitowoc, was elect.
ed past archon OF the advisory board
of the Royal League of Wisconsin at
It's seventeenth annual meeting at the
Republican house. Milwaukee. Other
officers are: Archon, Louis Hallbach,
Milwaukee; yiee-archon, George Cay
style, Racine; orator, Charles Auler.
Oshkosh scribe, t. Y. Daily, Milwau-
kee; treasurer. Charles Pelton, Mil
waukee; finance committee, A. Doser,
Milwaukee; George Cober, Kenosha;
H. Jonas, Manitowoc; representative
to supreme council, c. NJ. Krumm,
Manitowoc; alternate, J. d. King.
GAINESVILLE.
Among the guests were Supreme
Archon William E. Hyde, Chicago.
and Supreme Scribe Charles q. Piper.
Chicago. The delegates present were:
T. " Daily, c. E. Pelton, r. A. Con-
Ian, H. j. Rindt, o. Nelson, William
Schurr, A. P Doser, Louis Hallbach.
Mrs William Schurr, Milwaukee; G..
NJ. Krumm, E. Krug, H. Jonas, Mani
towoc; C. Auler, G. Schmidt, Oshkosh;
C. C. Ryan, George Cober, H. F. Risch,
Kenosha; George Caystyle, o. A. Bra
NOV, Racine; H P lessen, Green
Bay; ]. D. King, Evansville; ]. e. Brit
tie, Beloit; G. E. Mason, ]. Grieble,
Beaver Dam; and H. Elliott, Wauke-
sha.
The officers were installed at So
cial function at Castle hall, Van Blu
rem and Biddle streets. The Milwau
kee Lyric club gave a program,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Hardware Dealers Are to Meet.

Hardware Dealers Are to Meet.
The Wisconsin Retail Hardware as
ISOLATION viii hold its seventh annual
convention February OF in juneau
hall. Auditorium. Exhibits by manu-
facturers and jobbers win occupy the
Snain hall. The annual meeting of the
Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire In
surance company viii also be held.
The convention headquarters will be
in the Republican house. The Hard
ware Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance
company will hold its meeting Wednes-
day morning. February 8, at ten
Q clock il the Auditorium
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05

NDER the terms of treaty con-
cluded at Washington by the
United States, Great Britain,
Russia and Japan, the fur seals
of the north Pacific ocean are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
is MILE WALK
GETS HIM $40
Benjamin Solomon Crosses
Island in Fast Time

Whether he used the tabled seven
league boots or used ordinary walk
ing shoes is not known but one
thing is a fact, Benjamin solomon
of this city. a member of the Y. M
H. A., covered the distance between
st. George and Tottenville, S. l., IN
two hours and fifty-one mute yes
terday afternoon, and by so DONG
won ten dollars, the amount OF the
wager made by a fellow membe OF
tbe association. The distance is
about sixteen miles.
solomon started from st. George
at Q O'Clock, reporting to a ticket
agent at that place. o or the
distance he covered on Amboy road,
taking the track for about W miles
of the way He reached Tottenvllle
at 4:51, reporting to the ticket
agent at that place. The wager was
made for three and one-half hours
for the distance.
Saturday night and Sunday were
strenuous days for Solomon, who
played basketball in Brooklyn Sat
urday night, whence he went to MS
home in the Bronx, where he stayed
until he left for st. George to start
on his walk at 2 O'Clock. After
reaching Tottenville he went TO the
home of Edward Siege1 in Fisher
avenue, and after a change of cloth
ing, took the next boat for this city,
whence he attended a banquet in
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
HUDSON SHERIFF HAS
A JURY REFORM BILL
(From tue NEWS CorTeSpoadeHt.)

Trenton, Jan. 2O:-Sheriff Nicho-
las P. Wedin, who is contesting with
Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey City, for
the Democratic leadership Of Hudson
county, Is going to renew his move
of last year to secure a jury reform
law according to his own ideas. He
has a bill drawn that will be intro
duced by Assemblyman Martin, of
Hudson county, one of three anti
Wittpenn lawmakers.
The will require the
sheriff to draw a panel of 500 eligi-
BILE jurors, whose names are to be
published in five newspapers in the
county for two weeks. From this
panel the sheriff is to draw the grand
jury. 1t Is practically the same as
the Wedin bin of last session, which
the Republicans let die in commit
tee. Such a law would retain grand
Jury drawing in the hands of the
sheriffs, and that is what Sheriff
Wedin wants.
1t was the failure of the Repuhli.
cans to agree as between the Wedir
proposition and the bill by Senator
Leavitt, of Mercer county, thai
caused jury reform to fail last win
ter. The Leavitt bill provided tina,
grand juries should be drawn by {
commission Of judges. The present
administration jury reform bill, pu
in by Assemblyman zisgen, provide:
that juries shall be drawn in eacl
county by two Jury commissioners
appointed by the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
CHESEBROUGH
ASSN MEETS
Old Officers Are He'd Over
Money in Treasury.

At the annual meeting of the
C%hesebrough Mutual Aid Association
at the Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company plant, Saturday afternoon,
the officers of the organization were
held over for the ensuing year. The
officers are: Nathaniel Cornelison,
president; Thomas Cheeseman, vice
president; Albert H. Bran, recording
secretary; John f. Clarkson, tinan-
cial secretary and treasurer; R. w.
Grace, e. l.. Gridley. Nathaniel Cor
nelson, William Nelson and Dennis
Lucey, board Of trustees. Mr.. Grace
is chairman OF the board.
The association was organized
November 10, 1906, and Incorporate
ed three years later. During the
time they have been organized $4,000
have been paid out In benefits. About
$50 members are now enrolled. The
dues r ten cents a week, and the
sick benefits are five dollars a week,
not to exceed 800 per year.
When the association first began a
number OF balls were run to supply
the treasury of the society, but for
the last four years the organization
has become so strong that no such
methods are needed. The treasurer's
report showed a balance of more
than 5000 surplus On hand at the
beginning of this fiscal year.
The next meeting OF the assocla-
ton, the first quarterly meeting of
this year, will be- held April 19,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
SENATORS
CONFER ON FITzHERBET
(From the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, Jan. 20:-The nine Re-
publican senator's will confer at the
State House tonight on the question
of the action to be taken in the case
of Senator Richard Fitzherbert, Of
Morris county. 1t is understood that
they will agree as to just what their
attitude will be toward the man who,
last session. was voted by the Repub-
liean senator's as guilty of an attempt
to extort money in connection with.
two bills. They may present another
formal resolution asking for his ex-
%pulsion. The Republicans are not
pleased at the prominence given
Senator Fitzherbert on the senate
committees /. Senator Fielder made
him chairman of four committees.
Some of the Republican senators OBJ
ject to the close association with the
Morris senator which these commit
tee posts will bring, and it would
not be surprising If there was a
declination to with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
NEW BRUNSWICK COPS
CATCH THIEF THERE
Special to the EVENING HBWs.

New Brunswick, Jan. 20.-Whle
walking down Remsen avenue Sat
urday night watching a woman
whose suspicious actions attracted
their attention, Patrolmen Master
son and Delaney heard a noise in the
butcher shop of Adolph Schifner,
which led them to make an invest1-
CATION. They found a window open
and upon turning their electric flash
lights inside discovered Harrison
Jeffries, a colored man, behind the
counter helping himself to the meat.
The officers found about n hun
dred pounds of meat had been taken
down from the racks and some had
been tossed out the window into the
alley alongside the building. jeff
ries when arraigned before Recor-
der Houghton yesterday, pleaded not
guilty. He declared he vas in the
alley and not in the butcher shop,
although the officers helped him
through the window upon catching
him there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
BOLD THIEVES
CUT A CABLE
New Brunswick Is Shut OH
from New York.
Special to the EVENING Ssws.

New Brunswick, Jan. 20.-Thls
city was cut off from direct COM
m%unication by telegraph with New
York city for eight hours Saturday
through thieves stealing one hun
dred feet of the Western Union e
egraph cable, which runs under
meath the Delaware and Rarltan
canal. There were twelve wires IN
the cable and the fact that the cable
had been cut was discovered by the
wire chief in the New York offce.
The police we're notified of the theft
and are trying to capture the guilty
parties who are believed to be local
people.
The cable was cut about IL 80
o'clock. The operator in the local
Western Union office which Is the
only telegraph Office here open all
night, was unable to raise the New
York Office after calling continuous
ly for some time. The Instruments
In the office worked all right, but
he did not know the wire had been
cue four blocks below the office.
The New York office. by testing.
found where the break was and sent
a gang of men here at one to make
repairs. The wires were grounded
at the cable box along the canal 80
the New York wire could be used
through Elizabeth and other points
up to the canal here and then on
the other side toward Philadelphia.
New York messages until eight
o'clock yesterday morning. were sent
from here by way of Philadelphia
and so one back over another route
through Plainfield. The wire had
been cut both sides of the canal and
the cable which ran under the water
had been lifted out and carried
away. The thieves may have come
up the river in a boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
.CREEK FLEET
R0UTS TURKS
Renewal of War Now Seems
a Certainty.

Athens, Jan 20.-Obeying the battle
signal. Fight Ike lions." flashed from
the flagship, the Greek squadron. &C
cording to advices received here. has
smashed the Turkish feet of the en-
trance of the Dardanelles. The Ath-
ems populace Is jubilant over the vic
tory. Thousands ere parading. shout
Ing: Long live the Greek f1eetl Long
live Admiral KoundouriotisY'
Reports received so far indicate that
none OF the Turkish battleships was
sunk, but that all ~retreated ignomini-
ously to the straits under a whitening
FIRE. Two were listing badly. None "a
the Greek battleshlps suffered any ap-
yreeiabla damage. and only one man
was wounded. The b~attIeship GeorRtos
Averoff Of the Crack feet suffered the
brunt of the battle. The Turkish fleet
left the straits while s%upposing the
Greek feet was In pursuit of the Tur-
kish cruiser Medjidieh, which escaped
from the Dardanelles in a fog. The
Greek fleet encountered the Turks thir-
ty miles out OF the straits and opened
fire on them between Lemnos u Ie-
nedos. The Turkish feet soon started
a disordered fight to the straits.
London, Jan. 20.-The blunt refusal
Of Turkey to cede Adrianople to her
enemies. as the powers suggest. make
T. seem likely that the war will be re-
newed. Turkey also declares she win
rofuSo 70 1.-TWO mn tha islands near her
coast. 1t is considered here that Tur-
key is ma king the greatest blunder OF
her career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
TRUCKS THROUGH
HERE ON WAY TO SHOW

The envy of the local firemen vas
aroused Saturday night when a two
ton, auto fire truck passed through
this city on its way to the >automo-
bile show of commercial cars this
week in New York. The fire auto
truck was the property Of the Wes-
ley Fire Company, of Asbury Park,
and had just been completed by the
Croce Auto Company, Inc, of the
same place. Accompanying the fire
truck vas a 1900 pound delivery
car with the radiator partially in
side the car at the feet of the driver
showing an economy Of space. A
three-ton truck, also, passed through
from the same firm Saturday after
Don
Several other commercial car
passed through the city yesterday on
the way to the show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
RETAIL CLERKS FORM
A PERMANENT BODY

The retail clerks of the city will
meet tomorrow night at Union hall
to form a permanent union. Those
leading the movement say that most
of them are not dissatisfied with the
present conditions. That the mer-
chants for whom they work close at
6 o'clock and give them vacations,
etc, but that they are working for
those employees Of other stores whose
employers keep them working twelve
or fourteen hours a day, and who dc
not look after the interests of their
clerks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
A Queer Claim.

A man OF wealth and education fell
in low with an illterats girl. who re-
clprocated bis feeling. Before marry
ing her, however. he decided to send
her away to school for four years SO
nat she might become educated and
lifted to grace his home. At the end Of
the four years he had experienced a
cnange OF heart, and he broke the en-
gazement. So she sued him. and ons
OF the items for which she claimed
damage read. ITO loss Of time while
improving my mind. $4,000. Evaxy.
body'A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Rev. James Fl. Northrup preached
two able sermons to large congrega-
tons Sunday morning and evening.
At both services he announced the
service Of next Sunday. 1t being
the tenth anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the church. In the morn
ing Rev. II. G. Mendenhall, D. D.,
of New York, will preach. For a
number of years he was pastor Of
the church. The choir will sing
special music. Mrs. Hazard will
sing at this service. The evening
service will include special music by
the choir. All the music, including
%quartette, duet and solos will be
compositions of Shelley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
SMALL FIRE CAUSED
BY DEFECTIVE FLUE

The Eagle Hose and Chemical
company with their chemical appa-
ratus, extinguished a small fire
caused by a defective iue in the ten
ement house of Samuel w Hornsby.
of II State street, located In Fox
Hill road about 4:30 yesterday af-
terday afternoon Protection II. and
l.. company assisted with their lad
ders and the Lincoln Engine COM
pany were on the scene. This was
the second fire of the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Reception at Woodbridge.
10 fHn EUEMTMn NRJUa

bp8CFHE No I'VE d FbNINU NN WIZ
Woodbridge, Jan. 20:-Mrs. Frank
Ramberg, of Amboy avenue, gave a
reception Saturday night to her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Gloff, OF
Fords, who was recently married,
Many guests from this place, Sewaren
and Fords were present. Music and
singing e~hliyened the evenings en-
tertainment. Many presents were
received by the bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
WILSON NOTIFIED THAT
THERE WILL BE NO BALL


Trenton, Jan. 20.-There will be
no inaugural ball. Woodrow Wilson
gave out the following telegram
from Chairman William c. Eustis OF
the inaugural COMMITTEES: "Your let
ter in reference to the omission of
the inaugural ball has not reached
me, but I hasten to assure you of our
desire to comply with your wishes
in every way" Governor Wilson'S
mail today contained fifty letters
commencing him for his stand tn the
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Health Talks Tonight

The sixth health talk in the win
ter course, under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. C. A.. win be given by DR..
John l.. Lund. NJ, D., at the high
school building. f'Norcotics. Tobac-
CO, etc." will be the caption on
which he will speak. He will show
how narcotics. stimulants and drugs
affect the nervous system. and how
all stimulants have . disastrous r
action on the body and mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
FORTY new MEMBERS
FOR PRESSERS UNION

The Pressers Union of the Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Alliance. Local
No. II, met Saturday afternoon at
Union Hall and received forty new
members into the organization. The
enrolment now numbers 500. The
rest of the officers were elected. An
other meeting will be held next Sat
urday afternoon at the same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
SECOND COUSINS TO
BE MARRIED HERE

City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe issued a
license for the marriage of Joseph
lilies, of Caldwell, and Miss Rose
HES, of this city. The couple are
second cousins. their g~randfathers
having been brothers. The New Jer-
sey law allows the marriage Of
cousins az web as second cousins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Sale Is Postponed.

The sale of the property of David
Goldman, of 290 Prospect street, by
Sergeant-at-arms William Hoffner at
the suit of Joseph Rachlin, to have
taken place Saturday, was postponed
for ten days.