davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Ammons Asks ExtrsdItIon.

Denyer.--A requisition was issued
by Governor Ammons upon the gov
ernor OF Tennessee for the return to
Denver OF Frank T.. Tesnow, who Is
charged with burglary and larceny in
taking $171 worth of money and Jew
elry from the rooms of Mrs. Rose v.
Beverlin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Hunting Season Death Toll is III.

Chicago.-One hundred and eleven
dead and 162 injured is the hunting
toll in seventeen states and Ontario,
Canada. for the season which ended
Nov. 80. as compared with 135 dead
and 125 injured year ago
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Mayor Chosen BY AccIamation.

Winnipeg, a1an.-Former Mayor r.
d. Waugh, advocate OF good roads In
western Canada, was elected mayor by
acclamation->
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
VILLA IN MEXICO CITY
HEADS 25.ooo TROOPS AND PROM
lsEs TO RESTORE ORDER.
Declares He Is Acting as Subordinate
Of Provisional President Gutierrez
and the National Convention.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico Gity.-GeneraI villa entered
Mexico City Monday at the head OF
about $4,000 troops. He arrived during
the afternoon in the suburbs. where
he remained during the evening, re-
ceiying delegations and foreign con-
suls- Villa will not enter the capital
part of the city until the arrival of
Provisional President Gutierrez. Gem
eral Villa issued the following state
ment to the Associated Press:
my only mission is to restore order
in Mexico. and not to take personal re-
venge on anyone. promise that or
der will be restored at once. l am
acting as the subordinate of Provis-
ional President Gutierrez and the Ma
tional convention. The provisional
president is now the supreme power in
Mexico and | am now merely acting as
field commander of its armies. All
foreigners and foreign property will be
protected"
villa left Tula af.er receiving news
OF the capture of Pachuca by the cav
airy brigade of General Raoul Madero.
The Carranza troops retired after a
skirmish between outposts.
General Villa had narrow escape
from death just before his entry into
the city. His train collided with the
train of General .Chao above Tula.
Thirty-two persons were killed and for
ty wounded. One mile below the
scene of the wreck six mines we're
found. connected with battery con
cealed in a ravine. The generals train
passed over these mines, which were
not discovered until the next morning.
Washington. = President w o n
spoke a<word Of warning to the pub
lie regarding reports on the situation
in Mexico. At his weekly conference
with the Washington correspondents,
the President declared there were
many persons in Mexico, as well as in
the United States, who found 1t to
their advantage to have trouble In the
southern republic and were interested
in giving out false reports of the situ-
alton.
Dispatches Tuesday from American
Consul Silliman In Mexico City report
ed the arrival in person of General
Zapata Sunday. The general at once
restored the tramcar properties con-
fiscated by the constitutionalists, to
the owning corporation, and restored
the property of an American named
Hill, which also had been taken. Gen
eral Angeles arrived the same day
with the advance guard of Villas army
and later Zapata left for Puebla. The
city was quiet and orderly, Mr.. Sill
man reported, and the diplomatic corps
was being consulted on measures of
safety.
Ell Paso. Tex.-Convention forces
have succeeded in capturing Sahuiri-
pa. Sonora, as the result of a sharp
engagement Colonel Ayeda. Carran-
zista commander there. was slain.
From Vera Cruz comes the an
nouncement that General venustiano
Carranza. rival claimant of Gutierrez
to the provisional presidency of Mex
leo. has issued decree ordering the
formulation of laws, granting divorces,
arranging the national operation of
mineral properties and petroleum
fields. and providing for the distribu-
tIon of all lands in the republic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Nobel Prize to Relaians.

Copenhagen. = The Scandinavian
press greatly favors the proposal to
donate the Nobel peace prize to the
Belgian refugees.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Sheep.
Hay.

IF. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.)
Colorado upland, per ton. .10.00@11.50
Nebraska upland. per ton 9.00410.00
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton $500 $50
Timothy, per ton ....... .14.00015.00
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 1000 500
so. Park, choice, per ton. 11.50@12.50
San Luis Valley. per ton. 9.o0@10.00
Gumison Valley, per ton.. 1150
Straw, per ton ............ 3.25@3.5O
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Explosion Kills 4s7 Miners in Japan

London.--A Toxic dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company reports seri-
Gus mine disaster in Hokkaido. the
northernmost of the main islands Of
Japan. 1t is reported that 437 miners
are dead
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and SpeIter.

New York. = Lead. ss.75qs.S5; Lon
don, S19 5s.
ter--s5.25@5.s5; London, e25
15s.
st. Louis. : Lead. 1910; spelter.
$5.17K.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
LATE
MAR KET
oUorArIoNs
western Newspaper Union News s.rrse.
DENVER MARKETS,
q v o TATIo S

Cattle.
6eef steers. corn fed. good
to choice sIe5m7.75
Beef steers. corn fed, fair
20 good ......... e.75a7.25
Beef steers. grassers, good
pds, to choice .............. 7Ooa7.s5
TO good .......:......... s.5oa7oo
Heifers, prime, corn fed :. 6.5067OO
COWS and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ........., s.25as.75
cows and heifers. corn fed
fair to good .....-...... 5.75as.25
COWS and heifers, grassers,
good to choice .......... 5.75ae.5o
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good 1850. 5.oo@5.75
Cows and heifers. grassers,
common to fair 3.75M475
Feeding cows ............ 4.25@5.25
veal calves ............. 7.O0@9.00
Suiis 4.50@5.50
stays -.................. 5.oO@6.5o
Feeders and stockers, good
TO choice ... 6.65@7.40
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good .............. s.oo@s.e5
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ............. 5.co@s.oo
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
To Complete Vote Count.

Denver.-Count of votes In the re-
cent election for members OF the Leg
isiature' proposed amendments and
laws was begun Saturday by the
State Canvassing Board. The vote
for state and national officers WIN be
canvassed by the Legislature.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Governor Makes Appointments.

Denver.-Jacob Jewell OF Pueblo
was appointed by Governor Ammons
to the governing board of the Sailors
and Soldiers home to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Gen
John P. Hurd. The governor APP
pointed William e. F'urrow OF Pagosa
Springs tC the State Board OF Lunacy
Commissioners TO succeed the Rev
J. w. Finkbiner OF Colorado Springs.
whose term has expired. and approved
the promotion OF Maj Edward J.
Boughton OF the Second Colorado In
fantry to be lieutenant colonel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04


Denver. How the war revenue tax
will affect local shippers is outlined in
a circular being sent to customers by
express companies operating In Den
yer.
All packages must be stamped with
the 1-cent documentary revenue stamp.
according to the circular. All stamps
must be purchased by shippers and
cancelled by their signatures and the
date of cancellation written on the
stamp in red ink.
The stamps may be purchased from
the internal revenue office. Regular
shippers are advised to keep a suffi-
cient number on hand, but the express
companies will keep limited number
to accommodate occasional shippers.
A penalty of 800 or less may be
inflicted for disregarding the law. Fif-
teen thousand dollars year is ex-
pected,to be collected in Denver as a
result OF the tax
While the amount of revenue from
this district has not been computed,
it is estimated that approximately $45.-
900 has been collected from Denver
alone and about 100000 from the en-
tire district, embracing Colorado and
Wyoming, since the war tax became
operative on Nov. /. The total amount
to be collected in this district is esti-
mated at about $1,000.00O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. l net, F.
o. b. Denver -...........
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F.
o. g. Denver ......-..... &.
Eggs. case count, less COM
mission ...............
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
J. 3. Hartman Dies In washington

Washington. Borden Hartman
of New York died here after linger-
ing illness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. .1.47
Rye, Colorado. bulk. 100 lbs. LBS
Idaho Oats, sacked .1.55
Nebraska oats, sacked .1.55
Corn, chop, sack LBS
Corn, in sack .1.34
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. LOS
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
BILL EXPECTED TO RAISE OVER
stoo, o,ooo. .ooc IN REVENUE BY
SPECIAL TAX.
STAMP ALL SHIPMENTS
EXPECTED THAT MILLION A YEAR
WILL BE COLLECTED IN DEN
YER AS RESULT OF LEVY.
western Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Dec. 1.-The emer-
gency war tax bill to raise 500. 600. 900
in revenue goes into effect today. The
provisions of the measure levying
taxes on tobacco. beer and wine went
into effect on Nov. l, and the remain
ing sections are now effective.
The latter include taxes on bankers,
pawnbrokers, brokers. proprietors of
theaters, including motion picture
houses, owners of circuses and other
shows. perfume, cosmetics, chewing
gum and similar articles: commercial
paper of all descriptions, steamship
tickets. parlor car seats and sleeping
car berths and telephone and tele-
graph messages where the charge ex-
ceeds Is cents.
Stamps in denominations from So
to cent are to be affixed to these
articles
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Butter.

Elgln 30
Creameries, ex. Colo, b.. 33@34
Creameries, ex. East, b.. 33Q34
Cresmeries, I'd grade, h.. 2S
PROCESS ~
Packing stock ............ 22k
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Fruit

Apples, Colo. new. box -. .75@1.50
Pears. Colo. .........-.....L L25@2.0O
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Vegetables.

Celery. dozen. Colorado ..... 80
Cabbage, Colo, cwt. ..-... .75@1.OO
Onions, Colo, cwt. .-..... .1.00@1.26
Potatoes, Colo. .-.-........ .90@1.15
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Hogs.

Hogs.
. uooo hogs ..-...-.-s....s6 $3.50 s725
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Just A Moment
SOME USES FOR ALUM.
N LUM is very useful in the home,
~ and there is nothing better for

n LUM is very useful in the home,
~ and there is nothing better for
mending broken dishes or a
lamp when it is loose in the collar
than alum melted and used while
hot.
Sprinkle the alum under the edges
OF your carpets and in the corners,
and the moths will not bother you.
An excellent remedy for Group is
made by beating the white of an
egg to stiff froth, then sweeten
little. add little pulverized alum
and give a teaspoonful every ten or
fifteen minutes until relief comes.
There is no better way to remove
any foreign substance from the eve
than to make this same mixture.
spread it on cloth and lay it over
the eye.
To set the color in light shades of
pink and blue, soak the goods in salt
water with small lump of alum
added and use the alum alone for
the different shades of lilac and
violet. After the color has been set
wash the garments through warm
borax suds, as the borax not only
softens the water. but helps to keep
the color in the goods.
II the feet are tender bathe them
often in strong alum and boric acid;
rubbed on when the feet are dry it
will remove any odor, but it must be
allowed to dry on the feet.
1t is one of the best remedies
known to stop bleeding. A heaping
teaspoonful of powdered alum placed
in a common teacup of water will
stop the flow of blood in any ordi-
nary wound where no large artery
has been severed. Snuffling a solu-
tion will stop bleeding of the nose.
A teaspoonful of powdered alum
and molasses will cure the Group in
children.
1t will also cure painters collie.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

sterilization or cooking. If not ripe
enough much of the food value is
lost in cutting the corn from the cob,
Use either glass jars or tin cans. For
market purposes and greater safety
in transportation, use tin cans.
Remove husk, silk, shank, tips and
injured or defective places. Blanch
corn in boiling water or steam chest
for from five to ten minutes. The
time depends upon the stage of ripe
ness, size Of ears and degree of
freshness. Remove the ears and
plunge quickly in cold water.
Cut the corn from the cob with a
sharp. thin-bladed knife. Pack well
in glass jar or tin can; add hot water
and a level teaspoon of salt to the
quart or No. 3 can. Place rubber
and glass jar top in place, not tight.
If using tin, solder cap in place and
fill vent hole, or seal completely
Process the corn from 1870 to 240
minutes in the homemade or hot
water commercial bath outfits; for
one and one-half hours in the water
seal outfits; for 60 minutes when
using from five to ten pounds of
steam pressure, with the steam pres
sure canning devices, and 40 min
utes when using the aluminium steam
pressure cooker outfit. After pro-
cessing remove the jars, tighten COW
ers, invert to test the joints and cool.
If using tin, inspect the soldered
end caps for pin-holc leaks. Repair
all leaks, allow to stand for "a hours.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
HOME CLOTHING CONTINUANCE.

N BUSINESS woman, to whom
~ neatness and a certain amount
Of style are essential, has de-
signed for herself very smart-look-
ing tailored skirt of dark blue linen.
This is two-tiered, but very severe,
without buttons and stitched with
black. For wear with this skirt she
has had made three white linen
tailored blouses, all alike, with turn
over collars and cuffs to the three
quarter sleeves of dark blue linen to
match the skirt. She wears either a
black or blue tie and as the waists
soil oftener than the skirt the extra
blouses are very useful. In effect the
suit resembles very much the Pick
wick suits worn by the children this
summer.
Remnants Of the pretty cotton
voiles with their dainty posy pat
terms may be used for making
charming little sunbonnets for the
little daughter.
Sunbonnets are shady and gener-
ally becoming, but they are not al
ways cool, especially if they are
made of heavy linen or pique, be-
cause the shade frame must be made
of the material doubled and perhaps
lined with butchers linen in addi-
ton, to keep the shape
A voile sunbonnet is very cool,
even when the material is doubled,
as it is quite transparent.
A cording or wire along the edge
keeps the shape and dainty valen-
ciennes edging frames the face.
The strings should be of the ma
terial, while the fullness at the back
can be held by two little rosettes and
a band either Of black velvet or
colored ribbon. Washington Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Canning Corn on and off Cob

FHE following recipes for the can
ming Of corn have proven both
practical and economical for the
housewife. The recipes have been
worked out and the products tested
for nearly two years.
These recipes have been used in
connection with the five different
types of canning devices and the
corn has been put up in all types of
containers, such as glass top, screw
top, suction top and tin cans. The
method employed is the cold-pack
method, the same as is now being
used in the best commercial factories
of the world, instead of requiring the
laborious and tedious method Of
fractional sterilization of an hour
each day for three consecutive days
and the lifting of the products in
and out of the canning devices three
times. The method now employed
contemplates but one sterilization
and turns out the product in better
shape, with better color, texture and
flavor than the fractional steriliza-
ton method. BY following these
recipes and methods the family can
have corn, either on or off the cob,
throughout the year at very rea-
son expense Of time, energy and
money.
Corn Off the Cob.
Select sweet ears Of uniform size
and proper ripeness. If too ripe the
corn will color while processing,
Processing is the canning term for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
In the Home = Fashions = Household Hints Recipes

II cans are still bulging at ends at
the end of this time, one of two
things is true-the pack is too fulb
or some live spores are still left in
the can. If the latter, replace in
sterilizer and process the second time
from 80 minutes to one hour.
Canning Sweet Corn on the Cob. '
Blanch in boiling water five to ten
minutes, according to ripeness, size
and freshness; plunge quickly in cold
water. Pack, alternating butts and
tips; add just a little boiling water
and one level teaspoonful of salt to
each quart. Place rubber and top
and partially tighten. (Cap and tip
tins.) Process 180 to 240 minutes in
hot water bath; one and one-half
hours water seal outfit; 60 minutes
under five or more pounds of steams
40 minutes in aluminium pressure
cooker. Remove jars, tighten covers
invert and cool. (Heat up for table
use in steamer, not in water. If corn
seems flat or water-logged, it haa
been overlooked or allowed to stand
in too much water.)
Use one or two quart glass jars IL
not needed for other products. Quart
jars will hold two ears. two-quart
jars will hold from three to five ears,
according to size of ear. Do not can
large ears. Half-gallon or gallon tin
cans with large openings should be
used in the canning of ear corn when
idle glass jars are not available. Gals
Ion tin cans will hold from six to
twelve ears. They should be graded
to uniform size.
In high attitudes, 1000 feet and
over, it will be necessary to increase
the time requirements in the canning
of sweet corn about rs per cent. il
water boils at about 202 degrees
Fahrenheit and even less.
The Jars.
In the average home large NUNS
ber of glass jars are idle every year.
The use of these idle jars is recom-
mended, but if none are available,
the most economical and practical
containers are the half-gallon and
the gallon tin can.
The gallon tin cans, including sol-
dered -hemmed caps, will cost about
six cents apiece, but they will hold
six to twelve ears Of corn, which is
enough for a good-sized family. II
the corn is removed from can and
steamed for few minutes, it cannot
be distinguished from the sweet corn
removed from the husk in midsum-
mer. The corn can be heated in the
container before opening to serve.
An ear of sweet corn on the aver
age dining car and hotel la carte
service costs 25 cents. Considering
this, canning corn on the cob for the
market might prove very profitable
investment for thrifty housekeeper
and bring to her considerable PIN
money.
One advantage of sweet corn cam
ned on the cob over other canned
corn is that all the best food values
are kept with the cob. In cutting
corn off, the germ quality of the kerr
mel, which keeps up its standard, is
usually lost. This germ quality is
the part of the corn that is sought by
rats and mice when they look for
food in the corn bin, and is the most
vital part. Much of the corn is also
rendered mushy when it is cut from
the cob.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Fashion Talks By May Manton
A DAINTY FROCK OF NET AND LACE.

n RETTY simple nets
are being m u c h
us e d for girls
dresses t h / s summer
and this one is very
dainty and charming,
adapted to parties and
dances and all occa-
sions of the kind. 1t is
trimmed with straight
banding and is a very
simple little garment
to make at the same
time that it is a most
effective one. There is
a lining over which the
long WASTED blouse is
arranged a n d which
holds it in place and
the straight S kir t Is
Joined to the ! o W e r
edge. In common with
many another model of
this season, the frock
can be m a d e really
elaborate as in this in
S t a n C e or perfectly
simple, as one material
or another Is chosen.
In the back view, it
is made of dotted cot
ton voile trimmed with
lace banding and it be-
comes a simple little
dress suitable for any
summer afternoon. For
the m ore elaborate
frock, net is a favorite
material, but there are
others that are equally
attractive. Crepe e de
chine always m a k e S
pretty dress for girls,
and crepe de chine is
a fashionable material.
Again bordered mate
rails can be used, let
ting the finish of the
flouncing m a k e the
lower edge of the skirt,
the front edges of the
blouse and meeting the
e d e e S at the center
back.
For the II year size,
the dress will require
Az yards Of material
27, 3A yards 36, 25s
wards "A inches wide
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

with 5h yards Of lace edgng to make illustrated Az
bordered material % inches wide with Is
inches wide for the chemisee portion.
The May Mnton pattern of the dress 171 cut from
Of this receipt of 10 cents
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

A wash made with teaspoonfuI
of alum and quart of water will
prevent offensive sweating.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
DULLNESS APPARENT
 IN MARKET TRADE
Only Inactive Stocks Show Vdia'
 tions Of Any Consequence.

New York, May 13, Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.-The market gave no sign at the opening today of awakening from its lethargy. Dullness was even more pronounced than during the pre- ceding session, and the active shares hardly varied from yesterdays close. London prices were virtually un- changed, and at home no new factors were brought to bear. The only varia- : tions of consequence were among in- active stocks. Western Maryland fell two points, to twenty, the lowest at which the stock has ever sold since the formation of the present corpora ton in 1909. Harvester added near ly a point to it's recent extensive gain. Coast Line rose 1 3-S.
 Close.-The market closed easy today. Speculation was sluggish and uncertain until weakness of several stocks diffused heavier tone. Pres sure against the coalers and the steady fall in Canadian Pacific in- duced short selling, and prices gave way fractionally toward the end.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets.

If your skin is yelloW--complexio pallid, tongue coated--appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth "a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of>study with his patients.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a. purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want clear, pink skir, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dan- gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold an- nually at 10c and 25c per box.
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab- let Company, Columbus, o. All drug gists. '"