davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
CORBY' CONTINUES TO
LEAD IN N. D. LEAGUE
Make il Three Won and One Lost
When They Defeat BrOwnsOn
Six to Two.

COrby took a tighter hold on the
first rung of the interhall champion
ship ladder, yesterday, when the
Braves trimmed Brownson to in
wild game. Brownson put up
wretched game in the field. bOOting
easy flies and pegging wildly when
ever Corby got on base. Both pitch
ers twirled great ball and not one
earned run was made by either nine
Fitzgerald let the Brownies down
with but four hits. while Crilly went
great guns all the way allowing but
five hits two Of which were scratches.
Fitz was credited with nine strike
outs while Chilly famed eight bats
men.
Corby 1920 003 1905 4
Brownson . 600 600 1O1-2 8
Fitzgerald and Keifer; Chilly and
Motz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
SM0KEFEDS HELD TO
THREE LONE SAFETlES

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 20. - Ad
Brennan held the Pittsburgh Rebels
10 three widely separated hits Tues
day and the Chifeds won to o. Only
two locals got as far as second base.
Brennan passed one man and struck
out three. Dickson also pitched
well. allowing only five hits, two of
which. however. scored a run in the
SECOND and another in ninth, com
bined with LennOX's two errors, was
worth two additional TALES. The
fielding Of Zeider and Farrell fea-
tured. the latter handling II chances
at second base cleanly.
Chicago ....0l1 600 O02-4 %
Pittsburgh 900 600 0O0--O 3 3
Brennan and Wilson; Dickson and
Kerr Umpires-Bush and Mannas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

St Louis. 3; New York. 0
Boston, 6 Detroit, 4
Washington, 4 Cleveland, ,.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
National League.
Pittsburgh, Z; Boston. ,.
New York. ) Cincinnati, ,.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, 6 Brooklyn, .
Federal League.
Chicago, 4 ; Pittsburgh, 0.
Indianapolis. Is; Brooklyn, ?.
Buffalo. II; st. Louis. ,.
Baltimore, I; Kansas City, 8.
American Association.
Minneapolis. .; Columbus, 1.
Cleveland, 3; Kansas City l.
Milwaukee, 10; indianapolis, 8.
Louisville, 4; st. Paul. 2.
Central League.
Fort Wayne. s: Springfield.
Terre Haute, Il; Grand Rapids, 1
Evansville, s; Dayton, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
INDIGESTION? CAN'T EAT? NO
SPPETTTE2

A treatment of Electric Bitters IN
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver. kidney ana
stomach troubles. Cleanse your whole
system and YOU feel fine. Electric
Filters did more for Mr.. T. D. PEBBLES
stomach troubles than any medicine
he ever tried Get a bottle today.
soc and s1O0. Recommended 10y all
dr1l ogiStS-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
TEAM SCORES NINETEEN

FLINT. Mich. MAY 20.-The clout-
ers from Bay City crossed the plate 10
times here Tuesday while Flint found
II difficult 10 push five across. The
Nehics scored more errors than they
did tallies. Lefty Moore passed eight
and allowed 16 hits.
Rav CITY ..511 POS 20O-19 Is 5
Flint 900 001 21O- 3 Is Z
Bussey and DCnnelly; Moore and
NeSmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Battle Creek. 3; South Bend, o.
Adrian, 8: Jackson. 2.
Kalamazoo, 3 Toledo. 4.
Lansing. 2; Saginaw. 0.
Bay City, 16; Flint, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
south Bend at Adrian.
Flint at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
Bay City at Lansing.
Toledo at Jackson.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

laBt; man bate i6m 10 pieI Oapon
er3d6lt, Dab cine SHpiegermutter
Den 6rieOen Oes e6eliden 9auieS
5erltore o0er gum menigite& gef0Aroe,
10 Dab Der 8r1utigam beidloB, Den
8%eiiiniiten Den @egeirbeipeis 5u err
bringeiL ober Doriidtigerweiie be-
reits Dor Der Seirat. Menn oas @r-
pertinent iif berpoJrt, miro ole
ShDiegermutter nod einen weiteren
Wtonat bleiben uno oann aud mad
Der @beihlieBung Oas iunge Soar
nidt berlaiien. Der iunee grduti-
gam. Der elm Optimiit lit, lit Jest,
nod 9ObIauf ser erIten Gro6epohe,
bon ieiner fiinftigen Sdpiegermut-
ter geraoe3u beaeiitert unO oopoi1
iiber5eu9t, ooB ole fommeroen $50
den ibm ale MIR Oenfbore @elegen-
belt 6ieten meroen, BEN @6arafter
ltnO 0ie Neiqungen ser SAlpieger-
mutter ai furieren. u9ie erite
ISOLDE lit oitfs gIiifIidite Oerloufen,
obglei6 mir nod sic Sapejierer in
Der @obnltnq batten. Die Situation
birgt bic beiten 3itfunftsausiiHten,
0enn meme Sfpiegermutter lit BON
iebr ianftem @eien unO tets 6ereit,
R%ompromifie 5u i6lieBerl. W%for9ens
Iagt iie mir, ooB Oas gaoerpolier
6eiB lit, alno menn :h mid berfpatet
babe uno mid beim SriibItiif ellen
muB, Id6elt lie bergniigt. Die MaDl'
5eiten eriHeinen ouf sic Wttnitte
piinftlid olf Dem Glide, uno lie
ipridt niht, menn ih Die 3eiturg
leie. @enn i6 I'M @iireau GIT longe
5u tut babe, teIep6oniert lie mir, td
mid nidt beben utr0 lieber IN
ser Sto6t in <be etipoS ellen. &ebre
ih beim. 10 fteben meme Eantoftel1t
tparm am Romin, tn0 febre id iebr
ipdt betm, 10 iiBt iie nidt oa uno
nuf mild. sic erfldrt, lie lei
felt entfhloiien, inns 5u perloiler,
tpenn nod ser 6eirot lire Inpelen-
belt fie aud nur I'M @eringiten als
@in6ringlina erTdeinen Iaiien f0nnte.
Sd bin" 10 fdlieBt Ser boffnungs-
ooae Optimiit uiiber8eugt, 6oB mir
Oaopir6, Dab mir iebt uniere fleinen
gteigungen uno Mbneioungen ge-
genfeitig fennen uro beriidii6tigen
Ierne1, ouerlei @eib1ngen unO lin
annebmIidfeiten ousidolterL oie ipo-
ter Ieidt entItanoen fem fonnten:
lnO 6as fdeint mir Oas @idtiglte."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

aernadten Stube, porin iih MIR i'm
e~ntfernteiten @infel Elm mattbren.
nenOe, berbongene 2ompe befnnO, fab
man oft ftunOenIang, .pdbreno Der
Telomarifon entmeoer Ihlummerte
ODER itber feinen 3uItanO %griibelte;
fem Mort tpor0 geipro6en unO cine
pubre Totenftine berridte, welbe MIR
ourb 0as Shlngen 3beier BARN be,
fin0liher l1bren unterbroden mur0e.
Qefen fonnte man nibt, neil es 81
finfter mar, un0 matchmaker iprehen,
ieIbIt menn es gnn5 Ieiie geidab,
0urfte man nift, neil es Dem 6eIo.
marihaa unongenebm mar. Cine
iol6e itunoenlonee 8oltie maro eitO-
Iih 0oourh unterbrohen, Dab Der
6eIomorihan aus ieinem 9ebnltltble
auHtanO, anfing, in Ser Stube lumber
8ugeben uno 0ie in betreff feines Be
iinoens genahten Beobadtungen
ODER gebabten @ntpfinounqen NIT
teiIte; BEL alem, mas nun qeantmor-
tet ODER iiberbaiipt geIprohen tpltrOe,
mlBte ieoes SPORT fDobI ertpogen mer-
ben, oamit ben triiben @riibeleien
feline tteie Nobrung unN Dem &rg-
tpobn feline @eIegen9eit gege6en maro,
al gloltben, 0aB mir qegen uniere
lteber3eugutg ben Rronfbeits3uitano
fir b0nig gefabrIos bieIten. geir Die
innigIte peri0nIide AnhGngli6feit
uno Die l1eber3eugune, 0aB es Elm
8um 8eIten 0es @a~terIon0es barge
bradtes 9pfer lei. oermodlten meme
Sage ertrdgIi9 8u MAIDEN. Mebrere
Gage maren auf Oieie Nrt langiam
0abingegangen; ben @ntfhluB, 0as
Irmeefpmmanoo nie0eraulegen, bate
id, 10 oft er our 4usfiibrung fommea
ioGIte, itets gIiidlih bef6mpft; 3u-
gIei6 moro meinerieits anes ange-
men0et, Oa6in gu fpirfer, oaB Ser
eigentIide Neutrality-suspicious. oes
Selomnrihans 10 biel nie mOgli6 elm
@ebeimnis bIieb. gbenfo, pie man
emit Ser 4rmee SEN Sob oes @io Der-
iftDieg, neil man BEN radteiligen
@in0ruf fiirdtete, meIder BON Der
@etpiBbeit Oieies groBen @erluftes
un8ertrennbar ipar, ebenio maren Die
6olgen 81 fiir6ten, melde Die Cutter
1itn9 oes SeIOmaridaIs in 0ieiem
augenblid notpen0ia baden muBte-
@r nrr mar cine giirgi6aft fir Die
ginbeit I'M San0eln ton 10 berfdie-
6enartigen g%eitanoteilen; ieine Saten
uno ser erIangte Gitbm batten i'm 10
bod in Ser Meinung geltelt, oaB er
ME @eoenitobo Der @iferiu6t ooer
ser beleioigten gigenliebe irgettO-
zines ser llnterfeloberren merOen
fonnte."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Sn ser gunoesbnitptitoot Ser Ser
einigten Stoaten baben Die BORT ma
turgemdB irbr 8ablreih mobncnoen
Mdnner Der Sober iid 81 einem alub
}liammenaetnlt, ser ben Namen Yea
iionol Nrebflub fiibrt. Gr mor bis
Der in renieen fleinen &1umen me
teroebradt, in Oenen es sauerbings
meiit redt be9ogli6 mar lnO oft io-
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Gin eigenartiges unn ieOenfaas
rebt Invertebrates Experiment bat
mad Ser MelOung Der DDoilp Mail"
elm iunger boffnungspoaer 9r1uti-
qam unternommen. inOem er in ei-
mem 2onooner @orort elm Saus mie-
tete, oarinnen er Dor Ieiner &eirat
auf einen Monat io6uiagen probe
meife nit ieiner S6miegermutter
0a6 uno Gid teilte. Die erniten
@armngen bon Sreun0en ~ Oer-
mutlid perbeirateten 6relinoen -
boben i'm 81 0ieiem S6ritte oernr-
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
Sin gbentensr Oes @eOundepuIitifers

Nus Mmiteroom miro gei6rieben:
Ser 500 Saul 06rouleoes ruff Die
@rinneruna elmer gpiiooe aus Dem
2eben 6teIes &eoandenpoitels ins Sc
6Ghtnig, oie zines fomii6en Beige
ffmads ni9t entbebrt. @s NOR in
ben oftsiqer SSo6ren. @r mar in
&uBlano getpeien, mo- ibm trob ouer
4nitrengungen niAt gelungen NOR,
6as MnqeIi6t oes 3aren 81 i6auen.
lin Ii6 ben Shmer5 81 eriparerl, Die
2ltft bon @liab-2 otbringen einatmet
ali miiIIen, mGblte err ben Weg itber
Sonon0, no er einige Stdote bei1dte
unS aud in Ben &eooftionen gr0Be,
rer 8lGtter boriprah. Sn 9elft
mur0e 6umols gera0e oos Seminal
BON Suqo @rotius eingetpeibt. De-
roule6e batte iid 81 Dem i'm &atbauie
neranTtolteen SeItmable 3ugalg 5u
beri6affen geipuBt. g[ber Die @ele-
qenbeit, an 6iefer Stene laut Dor Der
@elt oas 8u ber%fiinOen, mos er in
&uBlono oFfentlid nidt bate fagen
6iirfen, un0 Ben Batter Oes mo0ernen
8olferre6ts ais offentli6en 3eugen
ou%faurufen fir oas, mas man in
SranfreiA &eft un6 @eredtigfeit
nannte, Ionte ibm niht bcidie0en
iein. Gr botte stpar cine ihon aus.
~oeor6eitete &eoe in Der Sai6e, bod
ser oamolige Miniiter Seemsferf
(oer @ater), ser Dem 6eitmabIe BEL
mobnte, lpar niht 3u befpegen, i'm
gum @orte fommen 3u laiien. Nur
bate D6roule0e Sic @enugtuung, in
Ser fleinen StoNt 6urG ieine 6uBere
grIAeinung Mufieben 8t erregen,
0enn oie lange, 6agere, in ben $50
0enfleppermontel gebiiqte @eltolt nit
ser Observation-Disclosures &abi6tsnafe
erregte Die @ufnerfiamfeit un0 Ole
Neugieroe Ser geb0lferung. gr fei-
erte fpenig1ten8 BEN einen triumph.
0uB feline 9lnpefenbeit onieitig be-
merit muroe, rtt0 0aB feline 8erfon
fir einen Mu9enblid 0as Sta6tge-
iprG1 bil6ete. Sci BEN &eOaftionen
ser groBeren 8l1tter I'M Saag inns
Mmitep6om fan0 er ebenfals MIR @nt.
t6uihun9en in0em mon ibm obn(
l1midweife erfl6rte. 0aB man in Sol.
Iano BON elmer uelidiiiih-lotbringi
fden 6raae" nidts miiie itnO aud
ni6ts pifien mone. un0 bob maj
onrhalts feline l1riahe babe, 9euti6l
latto gegeniiber oas freunoi6aftli6I
@erbGltnis gu ltorer, in pelbem mor
All alien Staaten 8u iteben ipiinlde
Gntt1uidt iiber oieien unertpartetet
falten gmpfonq, ihiittelte 96rouleOl
BEN Gtaltb Sononbs BON ben 6iiBen
ober BEL Ieinen 8efannten bat er lei
ner Grbitterung in oraitiihen, fiji
6as boaGmOiiAe Nationolgefiibl mid
oera6e idmeidelbaften @orten 2nf
gemoft. Sonano Bot oi6 oas Der
Tdllnerat.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
an 9la@rrs &ramkrnIastr.
Cine Sabrbmmhert

Bebor es ben 8erbiin0eten gelang,
sen gepaItigen 6eino en0giltig ME
0er3u3pingen n1to iid ieiner Saupt-
Itoot 3u bemd6tigen, 6utten lie nod
einige belon0ers idmere 8o6en
oltrd3umo6eu. @dbreno iid Napo-
leon nod einmaI CUR bo1en S0be iei-
ner 6elOberrngenialitdt erbob unO
ben per%6iin0eten &eeren i6lpere Size
0erIogen bereitete, brad 8lii6er, init
0eIien Nerion &f uno Sieg ftan-
Oen un0 fieIen, b0aig 3uiammen. @s
ia6 tribe aus Inn Ben alten Weari6aa
gortpGrts, auf 6em feline aronfbeit
uno oos 8~epuBtiein 6es @rnites Der
8eit nit 0oppelter @ll6t laItete.
Ni6t obne grgriffenbeit fam man
oen 8eri6t leIer, Ben iein N6iutant
b. Noftib iiber 0as 2eioen 0es alten
&eloen gei1rieben bat.
v0ur6 sic Mltgeneut3iin0une on
6as 3immer gefeiielt, bel i4maler
0iGt, ser g~etpo6nten 8emegung be-
raitbt uno Sen Merger i'm Ser3en, ftf
gera6e in einem Mugenblid untatig
81 milien, mo ser lebte entlheioenOe
SAlaq gei6eben muBte oies aneS
nereint, batte niht MIR i'm aagemei-
men feline @eiunobeit eriAiittert, ion-
bern au9 bahit nadbaltig auf feline
2aune g~efpirft uno Die @emiitsitim-
mung 6erborgebradt, tpelde Bel inn
6ie Itete Solge forperlider 2ei6eu
mar. @enn man i'm in 0ieiem gu.
Itan0e beobadtete, ME er nit fort
Oauernb GngItli6er g~eiorenis an Der
600 oahte, nit &leinmut ieoer
Sdmer3 ertr1g, mie er feline Bbat.
tuIie INNER our1 Altffinoung neltel
Rranfbeitsinmptome quGlte, uno, nun
nit ii6 ielbit beihdftiet, eleideiItie
qeqen anes mar, mas ouBer linn Dor
qing, ielbit gegen oas @roBte uni
@iAtiglte; oann aber mieoer, iobali
er aeneIen, an GbarafterItdrfe, @rtra
ailng jeoer @eihmeroen un0 beloen
miitiger @erahtllng Ser eroBten @e
fobren dies iibertrat mas Inn mi
neben inn NOR, 70 muBte man iibe.
6ie @epalt e%rltaunen, nelde oas pbb
fii6e 8efinoen iiber 6ie geiitigel
&rdfte ausiibte.
Dieier 3uitano morulifher @rmaf
tung lno gGn8lider @Iei6eiltigfei
gegen ale GuBeren 8erbGItniiie ma
bereits eingetreten, ser Sel0maridal
oodte rtlr oaran, oas &onman0o De
Mrmee nieOer5uleeen uno Oieie 81
perlaIien; ieoe Wel0ung, jeOer Dor
treg, glei9biel iiber meld)en @eger
itan6 ODER bon lpelher 8erion er fam
mor Inn efeIbaft lno 5ltpioer. Ni1
menige Stunoen 0es Cages ourfre il
mid aus ieinem 3immer entferner
oft muBte i6 aud sic Naft 6arin gu
brinSen; es ihien ibm cine Berubi
gltng, mid in Ser geabe 81 buben.
Seinem Nr3te, Dem Doctor BieSft
Dem er itets iebr gemogen mar uno i
oeiien B~ebonolung er. groBes Ser
trouen ieste, ging es ebenio. mie mir
aud er ourfte nur ielten oa8 9imme
berloffen, metit muRten mir beioe, roe
nigltens aber elmer BON uns, Bel ibn
bleiben. 0ieie N1tfgnbe mar ebeni
ffmierig, pie IangtpeiIig; In cine
our SHonltna ser gugen ean6 finite
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
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Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

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betpuBt, 6ie Mnmrt ME.
@pp. (@r6fin Mortelle De SearbiIe.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
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The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
TWO GIRLS SAVE TRAIN
HORSE CREEK DAM, NEAR GREE.
LEY, GOES OUT.
Damage of s2oo, 900. But Fast euriIne-
ton Passenger Train Saved from
Plunge into chasm.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley. Colo.-The active minds
and ready wit of two young women
prevented disaster on the c.. B. &
@. railroad and probably saved the
lives of 100 passengers when the
Great Horse Creek reservoir dam.
twenty-seven miles south of here on
the Adams county line. broke. releas-
ing a wall of water 100 feet high.
The heroines are Dora Shafer. the
eighteen-year-old daughter of +. NJ.
Shafer. prominent farmer. and Miss
Addie Cannon, night telephone oper-
ator at Hudson.
The Shafer family lives a mile north
of the dam and all were awakened by
the roar of the water.
Believing the main bridge had
broken. Miss Shafer telephoned to
Hudson, the nearest town. and the op-
orator in that city notified the agent.
When she realized it would be i'm
danger point before No. 10, the fast
Burlington passenger train frsm Kan
sas City; would arrive. Miss Cannon
called farmers out of their beds and
sent them to the bridge.
The train was tagged just in time
One hundred feet of the track at the
bridge approach had been washed from
the main roadbed.
With roar that could be heard for
miles. S00-foot section of the dam
went out. The total loss of property
and water is estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000.
The water, which is owned by the
Henrylyn irrigation district and which
escaped into Box Elder creek, was val
ued at $4,000.
]. NJ. Norris. George f. Smiley.
Henry Graf and others had stock
grounds in the rush of waters and
their loss will reach a large sum. more
than $50 animals having perished.
In addition to saving the train, Miss
Shafer discovered one of the freaks
of the flood, the water of which was
from six to ten feet deep, when she
found one of her fathers horses a
renter had been uSing blocked in on
the porch of a house by ice. mile
from where the animal belonged.
Great cakes of ice which were bat
tered against the concrete facing
helped to weaken it and the dam gave
way when the pressure became too
great.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
STRAY BEAR CAUSES
TURMOIL IN A STORE
Women Shoppers in a Panic Un-
til Pursuing Owner Catches
the Tame Animal.

Keokuk. 1owa.-Quite . sensatiou
was created on Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. when real
live bear broke away from its keeper
and. running into a store exclusively
for women. SO frightened a number
of the feminine populace Of the city
that discretion was thrown to the
wind. and there was lively scramble
for counters. chairs and other high
places.
The bear. n female. was trained
one and had been In an act at the
Hippodrome- Tho trainer was out ex-
hibi.ing his prize on the street. when
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
HAD BEEN PROMINENT IN Ma
TioNAL AFFAIRS FOR HALF
A CENTURY.
WORK WAS IMPORTANT
VETERAN ILLINOIS soLoN's LAST
WORDS WE'RE TRIBUTE
TO LINCOLN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Former Senator Shell
by M. Cullom of Illinois died here
after an Illness OF more than q week.
during which he hovered between life
and death. His last words we're a wish
that he might have lived to see the
completion of the national memorial
to Abraham Lincoln. who was his per-
sonal friend.
Since his retirement from the Sem
ate last March Mr.. Cullom has been
resident commissioner of the commits
sion created by Congress to build the
$2,000,000 memorial to Lincoln.
A little more than week ago he
was taken with grippe His advanced
age put his recovery beyond hope. but
his wonderful vitality postponed the
end from one sinking spell to another.
He was eighty-five years old and had
record of fifty years Of continuous
public service.
Cullom was figure of national i'm
portance for more than thirty years,
and held public office for more than
half a century.
He began his political career in 1856
when he was elected city attorney for
Springfield. Almost Immediately he
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
STR STRIKE CAUSE OF LOSS
DROP OF 10 PER CENT IN COAL
PRODUCTION REPORTED.
commissioner DaIrympIe Gives 1918
Output as s,247,124 Tons, Against
1o,e4t,s4s in 1912.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western NewspaDer Union News Service.
Denver-Coal production in Colora-
do Tor 1913, compared with 1912.
dropped 1,es4,s24 tons. according to
the annual report of State Coal Mine
Commissioner Dalrymple The de-
crease amounts to 13 per cent and Is
attributed principally to the strike
called last October.
The December production for 1918
shows decrease of 52S,346 tons, COM
pared with the production of the same
month in 1912, despite normal de-
mand.
The total production of coal in the
state for 1912 was 1O,941. .94S tons. For
1918 it was 9.247,124 tons.
Ten counties show a decrease in
production. They are Las Animas,
996.s2i tons; Huerfano, 244,444 tons;
Fremont, 203,209 tons: Routt. 10S.415
tons; Boulder. $3.50 tons; Gunnison.
$3.50 tons; Weld. 6o,3O2 tons: PitIxin.
2o.966 tons: Garfield. 16.454 tons, and
Ell Paso, 12.059 tons.
Five counties show an Increase in
production including 2i.10e tons for
"NfAN AsShs -N'Aol toiio loi ht6at ios-
121 tons for la Plata; 1850 tons for
Delta, and s.771 tons for Archuleta.
In the latter coal is new production
In 1915.
There were a total of 233 men killed
In coal mines of the state during the
year. The figures include thirty-seven
men who met death in the Vulcan
mine in Garfield county Dec. 16.
The total tonnage OF coke for 1913
was SS1, $50. This is only a slight de-
crease compared with the coke produc-
ton in 1912, despite considerable
dropping off in December. when the
production amounted to 11.79S tons.
The average run OF coal mines dur
ing the year was 192 days, which is
about normal. The total number of
men employed daily during that time
averaged 1881.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
Scramble. for safety.

small dog OF playful disposition took
a nip at Bruin, with the result that
the bear broke from the grasp OF her
trainer and raced down the aisle OF
cloak store seeking safety. with the
owner hot-footing 1t in pursuit
The screams OF women shoppers and
the scramble for safety served to re-
new the efforts of the bear. and 1t was
not until after long chase that she
was captured again. The fears we're
soon allayed when the owner ex-
planned that the bear was a pet one
and would not harm anybody. and
after a look that showed that she was
muzzled the safety-seekers were per-
suaded to get down from the counters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
HENAHEN sAREs DEAL.
Declares Physician Put up 100000 to
Acquire $4,000 Product.

Denver.-Dr. Howard A. Kelly OF
Baltimore and an associate physician
will secure $4,000 worth of radium
for 100000 by their arrangement with
the United States Bureau of Mines to
secure the first seven grams of the
rare element produced at the Denver
government radium mill, according to
Thomas r. Henaen. state commits
sioner Of mines, who returned to Dem
yer from Washington.
Henahen says Kelly and a partner
supplied 100000 to the bureau for the
erection Of the mill under a contract
that the first seven grams shall be
their property, and he puts the price
of radium at 100000 gram.
Commissioner Henehan believes
Secretary Lane of the Department OF
the Interior desires to be as fair as
he possibly can be to the West, but
that he has been misled as to condi-
tions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
Loveland Sugar Beet Factory Close.

Loveland.-The sugar factory closed
here after record run of four months
in the most successful of the local
campaigns. 1t ran month longer
than 1t has for three years. All en-
ployes who worked the entire season
received bonus of twenty cents a
day-a total of between $4,000 and
$4,000 The payroll is $25O,000. Farm
ers were paid $1.5O0,OO0 here for beets.
10000 acres being grown in this vicini-
ty at an average OF thirteen and one
half tons an acre. The average price
per ton was $5.65. which exceeds that
of last year. Contracts for the coming
year, at the recently announced reduc-
ton, are in the hands of the COM
pany's field men and many are sign
ing. This years acreage is expected
to be about three-fourths as large as
last years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-06
EIks' Secretary Gets Prison Term.

Boulder.-John C. Morris. defaulting
secretary of Boulder Elks lodge, No.
566, who absconded early in 1912.
while awaiting trial. and was re-taken
ten days ago at Santa Anna, Cal,
pleaded guilty In District Court here
and was sentenced by Judge Strong
to the state penitentiary for period
of three to five years at hard labor
The court also entered an order re-
leasing Col. j. A. Owenby from Che
payment of the bond for $1,000. which
was ordered forfeited in June. 1912.
when Morris failed to appear for trial.
Morris speculations from the lodge to
tailed $1,240.60.