davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The pressures are high over the
eastern half Of the country this morn
ing. with center OF pressure over tho
upper lakes and Ontario. The tenn
peratures are lower over the lake re-
sion and north Atlantic sections. but
high temperatures continue over the
central valleys and south.
The pressurss are relatively low
over the country west OF the Missis-
sippi valley. attended by moderate
temperatures. Rain was falling this
morning in sections OF New Mexico
ana western Texas and scattered
showers occurred in many sections OF
the western states since yesterday
morning.
The area of high pressure and fair
end warm weather will continue over
this section o -night and Thursday.
Rivers
The Ohio will remain practically
stationary in the district tonight and
Thursday.
II. &. HOWE Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
J. 3. BACHE n cos CLOSING
LETTER.

NV YORK June Is-The market
%. American stocks AIS gGitc cheer
fHt and losing showed NAM good Id
frnc~s The t-4ct0u stocks U~-e fore
N'"sf h--" o. the rise which took place.
ana lnter-HJro preferred vas LEADING
M - ~ tho day The ran rs .n H.
rorfg Uest were accountable Tor good
~fff.rgfh IN Northern Tsriar ard "a
fAdltn Iafitc The spacialtIes were
ir"mi1en' n the market md scored
eo'1 gains American can common
American Ice common and Corn Prod
l't- W"re hetNlly trade iu r.m.ar4-
iIf".F Their" wore several ttferipta
made b. bears TO ieTrsss prices. and
t'".T only success was fu limos Cen
y ar "-''n yielded q few rpIff4 T4ll
~ fisiisrd r'lIrflou t~rtpfnasr.4F o.
p erk Tn" laef Washington d.sf4f.r.t
'ftf' f7at y resolution Ras Irfrot ICED
tfe rHrste - fnvestirate the rra.y.s
.0fIT Ply NJ i.otetf s1ucerrtrE pr on
Ia O. southern parffr aNA.r- ra.
90 rrF "f Increased activity fet-r Uni.
til'd g. fractions ard righer lri..s l!
NJ q" Ff-rkt are .opks1 fu-. TE. rrt-saf
Er1d4ai .st4rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

:9coo. weak ard Sc Zoe lower: bulk OF
sells. sS464 800. lisnt. ss35Is6O:
irix :. $500 80; heavy ss.l05s.55:
10 On selvg IS. pigs. s5.sUu $50.
Receipts. 1880, slow.
m9st.y IVA jc lower. Beev-s. S7.40G
20. Teyas steers. 1905 10 stokers
ara feeders. s6.3D4 $40: Covs ana hgir-
RS - ygrt SO. calves. S7.COQs.Tb.
SHt>l-Sec-ipts. 70 900: weak and
H. Ks. s54oaC.5o. native iaTnbs. s5iCr
10. 50 n lambs. S525U5.65.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Butt.r. go and Chno,.

WV YORK June fg Ur.TTrR
Hf'iL Efeads packing stock. southern
t'F'sS Irregular. fresh suffered -.
tFts A41 J-f. eKffr rrefs. gD- 4.g.
f-tf lu -". Hrconds q srrs. thfrda
y Il state r.eylvHria ari
90 rF h,nr"ft browns. 2a4N. d.
'f.wfa as wksI r.irrs. 1guzZ.
IlDl tr.Itrr-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Wheeling Live Stocks.
wheeling Z We ctooS comm,sasop 70

NhEt.l.INH ". Va. June Is. Is.
TIL supply OF nattv. cattle rms week
""s q ltt.c mon" liberal than for some
,i'n" j. II hat with "A higher market
yea the asst We-k. prices were higher
lt"ss "rs IL only far supply and selling
"a ] tile higher than a week sgp. Sheep
are go lighter supply. hut tn. market IL
"ut' Sicd s. Spring lambs are in fair
supply ava selling steady Veal calNe e.
al 30 tait supply and selling steady
Mi'h last week : quotations. Fresh cows
a." not -" pi"ufitui this wees. but th..
u~mtnd = SLOW W. quote as follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
WHEAT

'iiiCA jun iS.-NsSertions that
N WhCat cop Wa gu.h. n
Nfot "a am south Dakota gave IN,
'n~ik-t "A n-w stfeaEtI today. Prices
81 SCI Ht"adt : {" cent above last
! 'srt ttn~. leading staples. too. ali
moved me- ssiu- LIN. - .. 70 =:
e" q to e =. and provisions.
. "a - Is ,CGts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

- "uottt "n~ We're a. follow
ttAE-No 2 6i
Etltl.Ei -te-@ ct mixing. suH5s
TIMOTHY SEED S3..Nf. $50.
,IbNtit SEEN nal
Nj > FOR s2vss
Lard ola > .'r-.l.. fIt-'.N ~
ltOKr Eft - ,i.ro-cl. n ..siu.5
UNION sTOCH Wards. Pittsburgh.
70 june H. CATTLE -teId,. sun
~ l'Fh, "a" 80. s,."ols5 -. primr.
III. Lowe supply s-:r Prime
L,"i -. - goa ! 90. tsll% ana commons
"'" itrli IS Oh" s:S 90. veal
li'"'S Sl"" receipts 20 douhl.
d>'o. h"s,v Workers $500 u:
ncht Noikcr-. s. ~5fIs go. p,r< g. ca -
I? 90. ro4sh~ s. J"...f,
'Hi'NG" JUNE - HOES Receipts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Pittsburgh Stocks.

tEEl.!NG " Na. jam, -. "a
e Let " IIt'..ur-u ~t,sE~. cntI~-t..
-sIS ny a T.. NIst"n < "a. bankers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING V 49,. jun.
h~ng@ = active Sto.Ss or tu. S.-
W. stock E~ETlFnse. ,arfer,-I daIy ~
, = Nartcn 4 GO. BROKERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Fidelity Local Stocks.


NHr.F.l<ISG. ". Va. JUNE g.. 90
corrected daily FOR Tho I~uteI.r....r
'y the Fidelity rent y I.f.ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Baron Local Siocks-

Nllf.l.lsiNN IS Va. juno .. %
1h' ~r0ifn7Viuw q.utAs-.1. ., .r. 100.
serve W~t"'lrs sfoet. re -ut..~f- !
osl, or ~ f1trliirencer ~ eEeprg- ~
PR-O1. local broker. an. y X an ,h.t
H'o7eer Eorf f'pa -tr.-nL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

IHazIett's Local Stocks.

w Fls'Nsff n luna. f..
me =. wine r.uuf t-H .I. ff. ....~.
sftvs Nft-sfing rssrpr A.. -.-r.
daiiy foI the Int grnrsr ~ 1000
hezietf , son. ios VI frrE@rg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22

Only Through Dynamic Methods
Can Women of England Hope
to Secure Needed Laws, Says
Mrs. PankhurSt.

NEW YORK. oct. 22.-Mrs EN-
incline Pankhurst addressed Tuesday
night in Madison square garden. her
first American mass meeting. explain
ing why militant methods for the
cause of woman suffrage are followed
in England. but not IN America, and
defended the employment of such
methods. She criticised the British
government as the most conservative
on earth and held it responsible
through failure to legislation for
oman. for the methods used in that
~Guntry to obtain the ballot
Only through dynamic means. she
declared, could English women hope
10 secure laws dealing with white
slavery. Industrial evils and other
conditions affecting women.
Preparations had been made for an
overflow meeting at Madison square
garden. but the big hall with a seating
capacity OF about 1900 persons was
scarcely one-quarter filled. This was
attributed by the suffragets TO the
uncertainty that existed almost until
the eleventh hour as TO whether the
immigration authorities would allow
Mrs. Pankhurst 10 land in this coun-
try.
SufTragiSts There.
Some leading suffragists of this
country and a few hunger strikers
from England sat with Mrs. Pank-
hurst on stage draped with tri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22
PROV|DESF FOR NO
LARGER SALARIES
Estimates For Running the
Government Are in Hands of
Secretary of Treasury-WiI-
son in Favor of Economy.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. - Esti-
mates for the expenses of running the
federal government for the next fiscal
year are now in the hands Of the sec
rotary OF the treasury. The most in
teresting thing about them is that
they provide for no increases of sal
aries.
1t has been customary for a long
time to make provision IN the annual
estimates. and later in the annual ap-
preparations. for a large number Of
salary increases. These increases, as
a whole, added several million dollars
to the fixed charges of the govern
ment. Ii is understood that all in
creases in salaries were cut out at the
suggestion Of the president. who is
insisting that the strictest economy
shall be observed in every branch Of
the government
For Tariff Commission.
The estimates as submitted provide
for an appropriation of $3.50 900 for
the use OF the bureau Of domestic and
foreign relations in the department of
commerce. A considerable part of
this money is 10 be used, in case it is
appropriated. in converting this
bureau into a tariff commission or
tariff board.
The government hopes TO save a
good deal on the Panama canal be-
ginning with the next fiscal yeas. Il
is foreseen that the waterway will re-
quire a large appropriation for several
years TO come. but the completion OF
the construction work will. 1t is point
ed out. cut down the expenses in that
direction enormously. The president
and the members OF his cabinet and
the chairman OF the two apprOpria-
ton committees in the congress are
now at work on a budget system
They hope 20 introduce the new sN>
tenn 20 the country during the nest
session OF the congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22

The old dog laughed 10 see such fun
And the COW jumped over the moon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22
deep. DR.. E. P. Wagner set the
broken bone.
CONCERT DRAWS CROWD

Between 500 and 400 people were
present at the concert given at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday night by the
faculty OF the South Bend Conserva-
tory Of Music. There were ten num-
bers and all were pleasing. The solos
Of Miss Hazel Harris and the numbers
perhaps those that received the great
er applause from the crowd. The per
Torrance OF Max Miranda was also
appreciated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22
MI-O-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

DO not continue 10 suffer with
heartburn dizziness pain In the
bowels or sour and sassy stomach. Get
relief az OnCe-huv from any drug-
-ist-today-a fifty cent box OF Ni-o-
IA Tablets. They quqickly and sure
Iv end INDIGESTION and stomach dis
iress-are perfectly harmless
Mi-0-na is one of the most effective
remedies known for upset stomach.
Fat what SOU want mo amy time and
take Ali-o-u3 Tablets.
They are not only digestive 90
give prompt and effective relief but
f taken aS directed Improve and
strengthen the entire digestive system
--the flow OF digestive iuices is i'm
dressed. rho sore and infamed mem
hranes are healtd. then the food is
properly digested and asst inflated
which means good health.
% not suffer stomach distress an
or hour Pc IS not only need ieSs
may be daurerous-manv serious
seases have their orlGin in the
sionach and bowels.
begiu using Mi-o-na now-at once.
AWAY sold by Wettick's Original Kut
Rate Medicine Store on money back
II mol satisfied plan.-Adtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22

why should ] lot come 20 ask
help What helps women IN England
VIII help women all over the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22

Tuesday evening and suffered 2
broken leg. She was removed 10 her
home az 51s <. Madison ST IL the
police patrol Miss Sheperd was tax
Ing a short cut when the accident oc-
CURED. p. F.. LOngaker. 311 T..
Wayne ST.. discovered the woman in
the pit. which is about eight f-et
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22

cended in a balloon 32.723 feet That's
s-X and one-hfth miles. The aero
plane altitude record il held 10y Per
reyOn. l9.1O9 feet; carrying two pas
sengers. Finer climbed 1888 feet; a
dirigible piloted by Adjt Reau as
cended 5000 feet: EuarteZ carried
three passengers in his aerOplane up
S.513 feet; Marty carried four 1852
feet and F'rantz carried five nas-
sengers 1858 feet These are world S
records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22
WOMAN BREAKS LEG IN
FALL IN OLD GAS TANK

Miss Mae Sheperd feu into a pit
at the site OF the old gas tank near
NisJula az. and Jefferson blvd, early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22

NObody's jumping over the moon
vet. but human beings are going far
ther and farther up in the air and
away from Mother Earth.
Despite the speed and hardness.
including climbing ability Of the aero
plane. a gasbag holds the altitude
record as yet. In 1911. Berson as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-22

Alleging thas his child was unable
90 attend school on account OF illness
Jackson card. Bertrand ST. was held
tor trial in J Justice Hildebrand's
court Tuesday afternoon. charged
with preventing his child who Is a
minor, from attending school
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
ADVANTAGES OF IRRIGATION
IN THE WEST

y prosperous irrigated
Colorado" recent Tie Southwest Trail
thousands of people from the Mississippi valley
and the East Almost invariably they ask Do rrige?
They ask the mournul tone which the fond mother
physician her children have the measles
whoopng To who has had the privilege of
ing that he could gate the question foolish ask
hearty fourteen old boy if he obliged eat Thanksgiving
dinner to in swimming in August
When rrgate simply have the of
making rain when need it. have the of rainfall that
need and have the supply of when want
When have good rrigang plant and ample supply
of for large You live where
gate think of the days and ,mes
months held back the
and the kept coming Then think of the other days and weeks
that the had planted and cultivated thoroughly burned
and dried and the drouh gradually all profits
work To when it,
the quantity and only when the greatest
blessing that Irrigation this
him.
owned several farms the best districts in the
Mississippi valley He expert handling Them and they
than the usual returns He spent studng the irrigation
districts of Northern Colorado and then bought number of high
irrigated He still retained his the belt
Several later asked him how the compared for
belt the irrigated FARMS He said that
profit yearly of four times what he received from like invest
the belt Irrigation made this fourod increased in
ro water when he needed and when he did want it,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL. SUIT
Arguments in Big Injunc tiOn Suit
Heard on Tuesday.

The fate of the La Junta County High
school squabble is now in the hands of
the court, the cases having been argued
on Tuesday before Judge Rizer of Pueblo.
sitting at LaJunta, who has the argument
under advisement and will render de-
cision in his own good time.
As readers of The Enterprise are
aware the case was brought to prevent
the county treasurer from collecting the
high school tax from some dozen of the
school districts in the county,
Amongst the claims against the pay
ment of the tax is the contention OF Glenn
G. Goblin, attorneys for the districts.
backed up by documentary evidence,
that no county high school has ever been
legally formed in Otero county, and it is
further claimed that some of the money
paid in by districts has been used to
maintain an eighth grade Of the La Junta
elementary schools in the high school
building.
Attorneys Glenn g. Goblin express
their brightest hope for securing the re-
lease Of the taxpayers Of the various
districts from this burden. but that the
case will reach the upper courts is to be
expected, as such fate usually befalls
cases in which SO much is involved.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
MILLINERY STORE ROBBED
Funds of Fraternal Union and Set of
Furs Stolen from Elm
Avenue Store

Some time Friday night the Ladies
Fashion Shop on Elm avenue was enter
ed by a bold bad burglar whom Mrs.
Matte Swink-Hulse would like to inter-
cept and have returned about hundred
dollars worth,
The robber was evidently familiar with
Mrs. Hulse's store, as he seems to have
gone directly to a tin box in her desk
containing funds of the Fraternal Union
to the amount of S6l.85 and from there
he lifted" an elegant set of red fox furs
valued at S2l.5O. and then made his get
away. In his haste the burglar overlook
ed SIS bill in the same drawer with the
tin box. which Mrs. Hulse says he may
have.if he'll come in "fess up" and return
the money that didn't belong to her.
Marshal Tinsley was informed of the
burglary on Saturday morning and upon
investigation found that Mrs. Hulse's
bunch Of keys. which she had left lying
upon her desk when she left for Denver,
were missing, and the inference is that
they had been taken some time Friday
afternoon and used to effect an entrance
to the store that night after the clerks
had left, as all locks were left intact and
there was no mark of forcible entrance
upon either doors or windows. The
marshal has hopes OF apprehending the
burglar before many days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
SERIOUS SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Patterson Valley Boy Shot in Back
by Companion


Noah Wilson, the l3-year-old son of
Elmore Wilson of Patterson Valley. was
the victim of a shooting accident last
Thursday afternoon at the hands Of
Charlie Jay. neighbor boy OF about his
own age.
The boys, it seems, had started off to
hunt rabbits with a 22-caliber rifle, and
Young Wilson was leading the way while
his companion followed with the gun.
which he was careessly carrying at full
cock. The lads had proceeded but a
short distance when the weapon was dis
charged, the bullet striking the Wilson
boy in the right hip.
DR.. Lawson was summoned and made
the trip from this city in record time.
After cleansing the wound and applying
a temporary dressing, the doctor loaded
the injured lad and his mother into his
automobile and brought them to the Van
Antwerp sanitarium, where he labored
for several hours to extract the bullet
but without success.
An X-ray examination later disclosed
the fact that the bullet was lodged close
to the spine and it was decided not to
operate if it could be avoided.
At last accounts the lad was getting
along nicely and the prospects are favor
able that he may recover without it being
necessary to extract the bullet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
By DIR. r. K. Daniels, the we'll
known writer on health subjects,
who will contribute to this paper
series of practical articles on
health and body care.

when used to excess, disturb the diges-
ton. Everyone should use sweets spar
lngly. while those who have digestive
disturbances accompanied by gas in the
bowels, should avoid the sweets. The
best sugars are those occurring in fruits.
particularly in RAISING. figs. dates and
prunes. OF the refined sugars. brown
sugars are better than the granulated
sugars. Like the fats, the sugars. to be
easily digested. should not be cooked into
other foods. Furthermore, sugars should
not be eaten at the same meal with
meats; this combination Of foods prevents
digestion.
Starches are heat producing and fat
forming foods; more of this food, including
the breads, as the weather grows colder.
likewise. an abundance of vegetables
cooked and raw. and some fruit. We
need variety of foods.
How much food should you eatP This
depends largely upon how much work
you do and how much you are exposed to
the weather. The man who spends his
days indoors at a desk needs but little
food as compared with the amount needed
by the man who is out Of doors doing hard
work, As a rule most persons overeat,the
indoor man more SO than the outdoor man.
Don't overeat; too much fuel in the body
is like too much fuel in the stove; it pre-
vents the fire from burning well.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
POSTAL SAVING SYSTEM
Shows Uood Gain in Rocky Ford for
the Past Year

An examination of the records shows
the following interesting facts in the Post
al Saving system which was inaugurated
at the Rocky Ford postoffice on July Is,
1911.
In the list of depositors there are twelve
of foreign birth and three children under
twelve years of age. Deposits show an
increase of over % per cent in the past
year. The average amount Fer person on
deposit is $3.50.
Rocky Ford is the depository office for
Manzanola and Fowler. Children ten
years of age or over may open accounts
in their own names. Deposits of S and
up may be made. but not exceeding Sloo
in any one month. nor exceeding a total
of $500 in any account. Interest is paid
at the rate of 2 per cent on amounts on
deposit for one year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Feeding
and
Body Care


The requirements of the body vary with
the season. To keep the body in health
we mustfulfill these requirements. Health
is only a matter of adjusting ourselves to
our surroundings.
We should eat more food in the fall
since more fuel is necessary to keep the
body warm. Furthermore. man, like
most other animals. gets ready for. winter
by putting on fat at this time of the year.
This fat is laid on just under the skin
where it becomes warm covering for
the body.
The fats are the great heat-produc-
ing foods; as cold weather approaches
we should eat more fats. Most persons
eat too little Of this class OF foods. Fat
meats. olive oil, and butter are all good
cold weather foods. Fresh butter is a fat
easily digested, and particularly whole
some. Pork fat, especially bacon, is
easily digested; the same is true of beef
fat, while mutton fat is difficult of diges-
ton. To be wholesome and easily digest
ed fats should not be cooked into other
foods as such cooking ruins both the fats
and the other foods. Meats should not be
fried. but should be cooked in such way
as to prevent the fat being cooked into
the lean portion,
Next to the fats the sweets are good
fuel foods. Unlike the fats. the sugars
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14

about ten tons TO the acre, but it is
thought that the tonnage can be inoreas-
ton, The sugar beet industry was intro
duced into this locality last year. when
the Salida Commercial club procured
seeds for free distribution among the
farmers here. Very few people were of
the opinion that the beets would prove
profitable. but the experiment was carried
on nevertheless Five car loads of beets
were harvested. averaging % per cent.
which is considered above the average
of other localities, and the farmers realiz-
ed So per ton. 1t is believed the per cent
will be greater this year. and that at
least SO per ton will be realized"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
JUNE JORDAN HEARD FROM
Mysterious Disappearance Cleaned
Up by Letter to Mother Re-
celved Saturday Morning

On last Saturday morning. about the
same time that Denver and Pueblo pa
pers with glaring headlines were telling
of the mysterious disappearance of
Jennie June Jordan from her home in the
Rockford hotel on the night of Sept. B.
presumably with fellow named Will
lam Glass who had worked for the Gold
en- Rule store during the fair-her mother
was rejoicing over the receipt of letter
from the recreant girl.
The letter was written from Mt. Plea
SAINT. Iowa, where she is now living,
being employed as housekeeper for an
invalid lady. She claims she did not
leave Rocky Ford in company with Glass
as was suspected, but that he gave her
the money to go to Denver, and that he
left the same night for his home in New
York since which time. according to her
story. she has not seen him. She work.
ed two weeks in a Denver restaurant
and then went to New London, Iowa,
where she had friends with whom she
stayed for few days, afterward taking
the position she now occupies.
1t seems that year ago she visited an
aunt at Ellsworth, kas., and while there
met a travelling man. The two fell in
love and since that time have been COR
responding which fact was known to the
parents of the girl. The young mans
mother lives at New London, Iowa. and
it was there that the girl went after
leaving Denver. In the letter received
Saturday Miss June asks the consent of
her parents to her marriage to the young
travelling man. The letter states. that if
the consent is given she will be here with
her husband in December.