davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
cows THAT GO SWIMMING

Almost every day very unusual
scene may be witnessed on Loeb
Dutch, Ross-shire. N. B., where
number of cows swim over to an is.
land in the loch. about 200 yards from
the mainland, feed there, and return
in the evening. They are never driy-
en-, but take their bath entirely of
their own free will. If the wind is
against them on the return journey
and the sea is rough. 1t is sometimes
necessary for man to put out in a
boat and help them over in turn by
holding his hand under each cows
chin. as they get dazed If the sea
dashes in their faces and swim in cir
cles instead of going straight ahead.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
NARROW ESCAPE OF CHILD

Carried 500 yards in an under
ground stream. a five-year-old boy.
William George, had a narrow escape
from drowning at Blaenavon, Mon
mouth. recently. The child. while
playing. fell into the stream which
passes underneath Blaenavon in
bricked culvert and was carried to its
extreme end. about 500 yards. He
was recovered by workmen uncon-
scious and rather badly injured. but
physicians restored animation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
HALTs COURT TO BURY A DOG

When dog belonging to Judge
James Trefoning OF Evans. Colo.
failed to answer call during suit
which Judge Trefoning was hearing.
an investigation disclosed the fact
that tho animal was dead
Court was adjourned for the day.
and the judge made a coffin for his
pet. Witnesses and jury, as well as
spectators. attended the funeral.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

Here Is sign post. remarkable for
its decorative qualities. which King
George has had erected near VOL
verton on his Sandringham estate.
The post is surmounted by device
in oak, carved, painted and gilded,
depicting the god. Tyr, trying to
wrench his arm from the jaws Of Fen
rir. the great mythologica, wolf of
the old Norsemen. after whom. 1t is
supposed. Wolferton was named. The
wolf was symbolical of Fate. In the
background is representation Of the
gilded roofs of Asgard. The design
is certainly a pleasing departure from
the usual type of fingerpost seen on
country roads.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
NICKEL IN BREAKFAST EGG

When Mrs. George SImphon OF Cam
den. N. j., opened a chicken egg at
breakfast a scent piece fell out
The nickel was Of the issue OF 1900
and embedded In the center OF It was
a largo black shot
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Omaha I've Stock Prices.

South Omaha. Cattle = Native
steers, s6.2O9S.S0: cows and heifers.
sG0007.20; Western steers, sG.509
SIS; calves, ss.00W10.25.
Hogs-Heavy. ss.40ms,50; lights.
ss.5o@s.60; pigs. s6.o0Q7.5o: bulk.
SS.45WS.55.
Sheep Yearlings, $3.50 600:
wethers. s5.ooQ5.6o; lambs. s6.5o0
100
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Hay.

prices Paid by Denver Jobbers f. o.
b. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland. per ton. 1l.00Qp12
Nebraska upland, per ton. HOO
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton :. $500 900
Timothy, per ton ........12.50@13.00
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 6.00U 100
South Park. choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley. per ton. .10.0o@11.50
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .11.00W ll.o0
Straw, per ton 49,. ........ $3.50 400
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
LATE
MAR K ct
Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q U o ATIo N S


Beef steers. corn fed. good to
choice !. .7.G0Gs.25
Beef steers, corn fed. fair to
Soou .f.UOQpl l.ov
Beef steers, pulp fed. good to
choice .7.50@7.s5
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good .7.oo@7.So
Beef steers, hay fed. good to
choice .7.4o@7.s5
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good .7.ooal.4o
Heifers, prime, pulp fed. =. .7.304S.00
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice .6.35@7
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good .5.75@6.35
Cows and heifers. corn fed.
good to choice .6.6067.25
Cows and heifers, corn led.
fair to good .6.0Om 6.60
Stock cows .4.50@5.75
Veal cows ................7. .7.00dp9.oU
Bulls ). ..................5 .5.50Gn6.35
Stays ................6. .6.o0@7.O0
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .7.00Q7.65
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good .........6 .6.b0D7.oo
Feeders and stockers. com
mon to fair .6.o0@ $50
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Price Of Flax.

Duluth. Linseed--sl.32h; July.
s1.sjis asked: September, si.341s
asked: October, si.3ssa asked
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27


In
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs. 1.27
Rye. Colo. bulk 100 lbs. ........ .05
Nebraska oats. sacked .........1 1.50
Corn chop. sacked ............ LIS
Corn, In sack .1.24
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. ...... LOO
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Hogs.
Sheep

uoou Hoss ........,... .S.4Uuo.oo
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27
Potatoes.
Flour.

Potatoes, cwt. ........... .G0M1. 1.25
Potatoes, new, cwt. .1.75Q2.00
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

Standard Colorado, net -.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-27

Apples, Colo, box ..........1 1000 2-25
Strawberries. Colo, crate. 400
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
N ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE
Princess Patricia
Writes of America;
Queen SeizeS Book
RoysI Household Is Upset by Lit
erary Adventure of Duke of
Connaught's Daughter.
Special Gable TO The American.

LONDON June 2l-The discovery
that Princess Patricia Of Connaugh-
has written a book dealing with her
experiences while leaving in Canada
and visiting the United States. has
upset the royal household II was not
finished very long before Queen Mary
got hold Of il. She has il stfU.
The Priucess-aurhor wants TO get
it back. but may never see it again.
Its contents have irritated her ROYAL
aunt and the latter's desire that it
be destroyed will probably be carried
out
Princess Patricia loaned the manu-
script to a friend who in turn showed
it to the Countess of Fortescue. a
lady in waiting. who submitted il 10
the Queen.
Princess Patricia had ample oppor-
tunity to form impressions Of the peo-
pie Of Canada and the United States
when her father was Governor Cen
eral of Canada.
Il was instructed. but never am
moved" declared the Duke Of Con
naught when I vcntured out afoJl
by the press of crowds. ] have found
that New Workers aye a courteous
people"
The drastic action Of Queen Mary
has given the impression that the
Princess Patricia may have struck "a
disCordant note although she WAS
quoted while i'm New York as saying.
The people of New York have
done us the honor to accept us az
one of them. We are grateful Nog"
country Is marvellous, your city is re-
markable. and your citizens are-re-
marvellous"
The party visited Washington.
where several functions We're ar
ranged in their honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
American Mother
Makes Girl LOndon'S
FaV0ritG DebutantG

peelaI Gable TO The American.
LONDON. June 2I-With the sea-
son half over. the dcbutante honors
so easily to the half American. Lady
Iris Capeu whose mother is Conn
tess of ESSEX, formerly Adcla Grant
Not only is Lady Iris ranked among
those who are lovely and smart look
ing, bat her cleVerneso is great for a
girl i'm her teens. She represents the
London axiom, "a girls greatest as
set is clever mother" and Lady
Essex has won eucomiums for her
method Of bringing up her daughter
No sn6bhishncss or airs are per
mitted TO Lady Iris. she dances with
the first conner and is famous for not
cutting dances or angling for elgi-
Dles. So far her parents have gwen
no large entertainment for this bud
of the year but the Duchess Of Marl-
borough gave a small dance at sun
derlaud House. Dftentimes the
smartest girl energies from the school
room and is introduced without any
formal function in her honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
AMERICANS QUIT
PARIS At HEIGHT
Of CAY SEASON
Grand Prix Holds No Attraction
for Tourists Who Have Practi-
tiCaIIy Deserted Capital,
BY CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
cial Cable to The American.

PARIS. June 2l-By the Partisan
calendar we are now at the height Of
the grand season" Chantiry is he
hind us and tomorrow we shall have
the Grand Prix of Auteuu. soon af-
ter will come the still bigger race for
the Grand PriN at Longchamps. But
where is that mad rush of Americans
which was TO come? / see no sign
of it,
Some hundreds or some thousands
of Americans are at the chic hotels
but every week some hundreds de-
sert Paris to go home. The steamers
which are crowded with Americans
tell their own tale. \ handful of our
very wealthy countrymen attend
teas and dinners All told, however,
they are not "a host nor do they mean
much to the Paris shopkeepers.
Lacking quantity. there's quality.
In default of quantity we have quail
ity thus summer and many may find
Paris more enjoyable this year for
being more herself II is possible
TO get CIyility i'm the restaurants and
cafes of the boulevards the thea
iers are not packed with restless tour
lists, dresses and hats Of the stylish
makes may now be bought at almost
reasonable prices and the Champs
Elysees does not resemble Broadway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Ferdinand of Bulgaria is her first
cousin She is two years the senior
OF the Duke and illness has deprived
hey Of physical charm, while life i'm
hungarian country has not deyel-
uped excellence
The Austrian Archduchess was not
the first choice of the Pretender. In
fact he was first engaged to Princess
Marguerite of orleans, his cousin. the
daughter of the Duke De Charities
Princess Marguerite broke the en-
gagement and married Patrick Nc
Mahon, Duke of Magenta. son of the
old Marsha. and the fifth generation
of Limerick lrishmau.
II is doubtful If the Duke would
have made a good husband for any
woman He inherits ccCeuuiCiti,s
from his mother who smokes Gig
arettes, and even a pipe He likes the
soft ease OF his father the late Count
be Paris. He is handsome and stage
beauties are his friends Not being
permitted TO come to Paris, Brussels
became his favoritc town, and old
King Leopold laughed at the young
Dukes frailities The present King
of the Belgians has not been so len
ionJ and has sent more than one
complaint TO the Emperor of Austria.
The Duke has dissipated a goodly
portion of his fortune, and the Ouch
ess, who has been staying with her
mother for the last two years. is far
from rich Her suit for $4,000
month alimony would excite laughter
IN the average American DIVORCE.
That a Bourbon princess of the oldest
royal house i'm the world should ASK
for such a paltry sum seems UidiCu-
lous, The Duchess asks for sepaTa-
ton not for divorce 1t is said in
royal circles that the Duke viii apply
to The Vatican TO declare his marriage
null ana void from the beginning The
scandal is only beginning and the roy
alist cause in France has received a
black eye.
l find that Americans are the only
people who sustain the old royal Gus
tom of being patrons of music ana
art And In days gone by such pat
rUnage was the pleasure of kings and
perhaps occasionally was extended by
a few of the more powerful mobiles
Looking around the American colony.
! find many students who are benr-
Iiciartcs Of philanthropic and artistic
men and women. For instance Mrs
David Jayne Hill wife Of the former
American Ambassador TO Germany.
has been fairy godmothor TO a young
Polish musical student whose tragic
history reads like romance. 1t ap-
pears he is the only member of his
family who escaped being massaOred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
LONDON SEASON
REACHESZEN|TH
Of BRILLIANCY
American Women viii Dominate
This Week as Dance Hostesses.
Royalties Their Guests.
Special Cable TO Inc AmerLcan.


LONDON. June 2l-Although Lon
don is very full and events crowd fast
upon one another, there Is d curious
lack of go" about things. which. il
is hoped. next weeks Poncare visit
and the subsequent merrymakngs mt
court and elsewhere may help to re-
move.
Various reasons are assigned fot
the general haness prevailing
among them the political situation.
the stock exchange slump and ,hc
somewhat unroyal flavor Of most of
the seasons functions.
Americans in thousands have
poured in during the week. even bath
room accommodation being at a high
premium in consequence. The com
ing week promises TO be even worse
with the horse show in fun swing.
and a grand performance of La
Boheme with Media and Caruso m
the cast. on Monday; besides dozens
of smart functions. to say nothing Of
the French Presidents visit. the high
water mark of the season will be
reached.
The American women dominate the
coming week rs dance hostesses Lady
Leyland. nee Chamberlain, is giving a
ball in Hyde Park House. which will
be honored by so many royalties that
her invitation card is more than half
filled with names Of distinguish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

expected that she would be quite
woe strucked, that the long, long
absence from dear America would
have told upon her constitution.
30. a bit Of it, There she sat, in
full view of the gaping passers- by
on the Bouievard-al Of one sex
too-seltng tickets for charity
She had sent me card saying i'm
pure French. "a count on YOU 20
visit me- and-there I was. Be
fore she had deigued TO throw
word Of welcome at me. she had
roped me in to the tune Of twenty
francs, which is quite frishtful for
critic. and she dared to say %
me. You are not nearly as kind
as this monsieur" This" monsieur
who was fat and dark and oily
had just dumped down a hundred
francs. felt awfully snubbed. but
OH, was memorable
Everybody Bought Tickets.
People dropped in and out Csh.
had counted" on them alb. and
they al bought tickets She told
one smiling person who wanted to
ask questions to ask her anything
but her age-as though he would
have been idiotic enough to ask
that. For she is twcnty-seven. All
women are twenty seven after "A
certain number of years on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

no trouble. That's the way l feel
about il. Why should | remarry2
| don't want any more marriage
yet"
Another ticket buyer. He didn't
want to pay-iuSt asked that his
name be inscribed. That didn't suit
her a bit No re must pay. 1t
certainly wasn't eXpensive-teu
francs for a lovely entertainment,
such as ne never could get any
where else. / waited till she had
dealt with him as NJ deserved to
be dealt with.
I'm sorry to disturb that pretty
picture of a remarriage," she said.
laughing but ! must do it, III
tel YOU something that you don't
know. I'm going back to America
in September and I'm not going
back to Ziegfeid. / have signed
with John COrt-a very nice man
ageT-and he is going to arrange
for my appearance in vaudeville.
Before ! go back I'm going to APP
pear i'm Pa-is at the Folies-Ber-
gere i'm a little sketch-just for my
own amusement more than any
thing else, Yes I've signed with
John Cort Think of that
Concea's Grief Perfectly.
sat still for few minutes and
thought Of It. / tlought-though
thought. 1t did seem odd. Anna
Held beng under an alien manage
ment For a few moments | i'm
agiueG that it was even rather sad.
Then I watched her selling more
tickets. and if sAe had been nurs-
ing secret grief (Which ! should
ike to have believed as it would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Anna Held VIII Return TO America
MdndgerNOt Old Husband
Alan Dale Finds Her Working for
Charity in Paris-John Cort
to Direct Tour.
BY ALAN DALE.
Special Gable to The American

PARIS, June 2l-She was selling
tickets on the Boulevard des
liaIlens FOR the Partisan equvalen.
To the Actors Fund benefit Sha
looked very, very charitable. and
very, very chic Mustard-colored
satin, "tailor-made." spikey-
feathered hat, d large diamond me
dalton, an antique elephant shaped
pearl and black velvet fixinss
would make anybody look char
liable. They made Anna Held look
a picture Of benevolence. Oh. so
charitable. Oh, so benevolent,
Not for ages had / seen her. I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Likes Sinule Life

Don't believe it." she said "I-
isn't true 1t is really quite lovely
being single and I much prefer il.
! can have just as good a time, ano
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PARIS FEARS 4
CRAVE SCANDAL
IN ORLEANS SUIT
Powerful influences at Work to
Suppress It-RoyaIist Parti-
sans Are in Panic.
BY MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE.
SDeciaI Cable to The American.

PARIS, June 2l-PoWerfu, uhu-
ences are being invoked To stop the
scandal of separation between the
Duke D'Orleans, Pretcnder to the
throne of France. and the Duchess
whom Royalists cali "our queen"
The aged Emperor of Austria is
doing an he can TO prevent this fatal
step, for Queen Marie Dorothea is
an Austrian Archduchess. and as
such a protege Of Francis Joseph She
is related to many royal houses. King
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
MORE LOCAL trGMO


u c. Trent left last Tuesday for
Flora. Ind. for a brief visit at his
old home
Rocky Ford's Chauiauqua will be
on all OF neat week, startinx Tues
day. June i7th. There is great
list Of attractions
Mr. and Mrs X. 4 S'een ex-
pee, to leave next Tuesday for Los
Angeles. Calf. and Mrs Steen Will
probably spend the summer there.
Dr. rulkerson. recently return
ed missionary from Japan. will speak
at the Methodist church service on
Sunday evening You are invited.
p. l. Hyde. OF Inman. Kan, was
IN. guest OF his son, Park $. Hyde.
ror several days Ia" first OF the
week. returning home last Wednes-
day morning.
day TO Mr. and Mn William Conroy.
III Lincoln avenue. died Thursday.
intcrment took place a. the Catho-
lie cemetery yesterday morning.
James Draper. OF Cro ton. Iowa.
was the guest OF his brother. A. c.
Draper for several days returning
HON. Thursday morninE Mr. Dra.
per IL one OF the biz hofsa buyers OF
Iowa
District Attorney Davidson deliy-
cred the the address az the Knights
OF Pythias memorial scryice in
Rocky Ford las, Monday night.
Quite a number OF the brr,lern from
this city attended.
The Tribune leaves this morning on
IT, initial visit 10 Guy VI. Miller. n
former well known La Junia boy. who
Is nov a resident Of Fornlo. Is C..
and the owner and manager Of the
Isis Theat"r OF tha, metropolis
Tex Polk. Of sylvester. Texas. who
recently visited old friends In La
Jnta. and left her. on prospect.
Inc tour to find place 70 locate
In Colorado. has evidently found the
yAace as he writes Us TO x.nd his
paper 10 Arvada. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Holmes r.
turned home Thursday afternoon from
. brief rcsidcncc In Denver. Mr.
Holmes went to Denver tow weeks
aro to go 10 work In the mica mill
of tho La Jnnta Mica Mining and
Milling Company. but learned IN .
very few days that the a,mosphere
of mica mhl would not be condu.
Give Tn his health. on acooun, of the
srcat amount Of mica dust
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

known TO fame ~ DR.. Jekyl
and Mr. Hyde, and he probably don't
know himself why II u that he goes
wrong, even when the best OF influ-
enceS are At work TO keep him in
the straight and narrow path. He
Is an altogether hopeless case and
utterly beyond regeneration In this
world. The fact that be has passed
most all OF his days since reach
ing mans estate behind prison bars
is proof OF this. That prison walls
should be the destiny Of 10 brillian,
young man Us a sad thing to con-
template. bu, In the light Of his lite's
r.-,oh it is a fate that Is Justly de-
served. SO long. william Edward. An
a long farewell to all your greatness
in the Otero county bsa,iie. but We
hope the memory Of your final big
feed In durance vile will sustain
you for eight long ycarx. At least
-
Mrs. Robert Glass spent Monday
In tn. city with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Wiswell. Mrs. Glass
Was EN- route TO her home in Pueb
10 after visiting her husband rela-
uyes In Topeka
They are about to Inaugural new
regulations for fire alarms aud the
method OF manipulating the fire
whistle Under the new regime,
4, will be possible to determine the
location OF fire. whenever an alarm
is sounded. much more definitely than
al present The location Of fire
will be sounded by ward boundaries
and block numbers. One long blast
OF the whistle win indicate that
the fire is In the First Ward. which
includes all the territory east Of Ra-
ton avenue. and four short blasts
that the fire Is in the four hundred
block on one Of the avenues east
OF Ration Two long blasts viii
be given for the Second Ward. all
the territory between Ration and San
Juan avenues. and three Ions blasts
for the Third Ward. all the terri
tory west of San Juan avenue. the
succeeding short blasts Indicating the
block number The new system will
be great Improvement upon the
method now IN vogue
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
o,sra,cr couar
Concluded from First paxe)

ed In Office. Northrope's parents
are well off. and the case vas
settled in the district attorneys Of.
flee before It came up In court.
Eorthrope paid all Of the funeral
and other expenses incident TO
the suicide Of his wife. and filed 4
bond In the sum Of $1,000. signed
hy himself and his father, In
which he agreed To care for and
educate the two year old child left
BY the mother. He vas then dis
charged from custody. Northrope
has been In jail since last Novem.
Der and gained forty pounds during
bis Incarceration.
Mrs. Eva Blanchard and Frank
Caldwell. charged with the murder Of
the woman's husband. Clyde n. Bian.
chard. who died from morphine poi.
soning In Fowler last September,
came up every day during the ses-
ston. +. c. Holt and d. ". Camp
bell. Of Pueblo. and b. C. Durail. Of
Fowler. are the attorneys for the
defendants. and they were very In.
dustrious every day making and ar
xuinI various motions. among them
being one to have the informations
quashed. all OF which were over.
ruled. The case WAS finally set
for trial on Monday. June 23d.
Court adjourned Thursday un.
III June 18th
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Over Three Inches Of Rain In Jvn>

II RAINS almost every day in la
Junta nowadays. June has been q
phenomenal month for rainfall thus
faS. and II IL keeps up its record for
the remaining days OF the month Il
viii beat al! Jun. records Out OF
the thirteen days OF June. up to yes.
terday, II rain-d on seven different
days. the total rainfall for the sew.
en- days being 3.o2 The greatest rair
fall was on the 9Th. when IT started
In TO rain about s o'clock and rain.
ed most Of the night. the precipi-
ta'ion being i.se. the most prolif.
ic rainfall We have had since the
opera hous. fire in July. three years
ago. All OF the bitches were full
Of water yesterday and the agricultur
al prospect certainly looks more
pleasing with each succeeding day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Left Leg Broken in Two Places

T Nicholson who Is employed as
night engineer at the water works
plant, sustained painful injuries on
last Friday night Will. engaged in
discharging IN. duties OF his posi-.
ton. Mr Nicholson became en-
tangled In the rope pulley that Is
required to draw a ear that is u.s.
ed TO haul away the ashes from the
plant. and before he could extricate
himself he was dragged some dis
tance. His left leg was broken in
two places. Mr.. Nicholson Is getting
along as well as can be expected.
although he will be confined 10 his
home for some time.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Four O'Clock civb.

Mrs Clyde Larson VAS hostess on
Wednesday afternoon 10 the members
OF the Four O'Clock Club ar the
HON. OF her mother. Mrs. c ,. Ken
dali. Two ou,-of.,own members were
present They were Mrs George
Nelson. OF Chicago. and Mrs J A.
Kincald OF Poca,ello. Idaho