davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
CARING FOR HOGS
AT VACCINATION
Good Serum Properly Used Has
Saved Millions of Dollars
Worth of Swine.

tBy II. p. HOSKINS. University Farm,
ss~ y ST. Paul. Minn.)
Bad results sometimes follow i'm
proper or careless methods of han
ding and feeding. both prior to and
Immediately after vaccination, in
spite of the fact that clean. potent
serum and fresh, uncontaminated
virus we're used. Among the things
that can be done to contribute to good
results are the following:
SEED the hogs moderately for "a
hoHrs before vaccinating. Do not fast
them. as this will cause them to be
wild and hard to handle.
The hogs should be kept in clean
dry place before vaccination. This
is better both for the hogs and for the
persons who are to handle them.
II possible, group the hogs accord
ing to size. This win lessen the
chances for error in estimating the
doses of serum to be injected.
Provide box or table on which to
place the bottles of serum and virus,
disinfectants, syringes. etc, where
they will be convenient but not likely
to be upset.
1t is even more important that the
hogs be kept clean and dry after vac
cination, to reduce to a minimum the
chances for injecting the needle
wounds.
Get the hogs into on inclosure
where they can be caught without
chasing them. This should be done
before the arrival of the veterinarian.
Special attention should be paid to
the feeding of the hogs after vaccina-
tion. Corn should be excluded from
the diet entirely for at least week.
Give reduced rations of slightly laxa-
tive feeds.
Watch the hogs carefully for at
least three weeks after vaccination,
especially If the double treatment has
been used II all goes well for three
weeks, there is little to be feared
later on.
following the double treatment, they
should be isolated from the rest of
the herd. Sometimes another dose Of
serum will save them.
II an abscess forms at the point of
injection, 1t should be opened prompt
ly, and given chance to drain.
Very few abscesses should occur.
however. If the foregoing rules are
followed.
Good serum properly used is very
reliable and has saved hogs worth
millions of dollars, but large Quantities
of impotent or contaminated serum
and even limitations OF serum have
been used in many states with bad
results.
There is no known cure or prevent
I've treatment by ordinary medicines
khat can be recommended for hog
cholera. Disinfectants properly used
in SUN cient strength may have some
value in preventing cholera simply by
destroying virus on feeding floors.
ytrougbs. etc
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Colorado.

Colorado.
The mining states may confidently
look for great prosperity through the
working of gold and copper proper
ties.
Judging from the mineral output so
tar this year. the Cripple Creek dis
trict will send out more tonnage and
a better quality of ore for the present
year than for several years in the
past. There is no fluctuation in the
price of gold to cause those who seek
1t to hesitate.
October Cripple Creek dividends al
ready assured foot up $4,000. This
means 100000 from the Golden Cycle,
100000 from the Portland, s22 500 from
the Mary Mckinney. and $4,000 from
the Vindicator. The Cycle disburse-
ment is for the month, while the 9TH
ers are quarterly.
The New York Tribune announces
100000 dividend. or 81 per share,
from the Colorado Gold Dredging
Company. This company up to last
year operated dredges on the Swan
river, Breckenridge district, the work
p~hiS Coitfoiltu Dy II COiOrduO ScnOOl
of Mines graduate.
One London company, operating in
Colorado gold district. has refused
to pay the high rates of exchange and
insurance exacted in New York since
the war. 1t has $4,000 in Denver
bank. A few days ago the charge on
this shipment would have been 5000,
which is considered excessive.
The Mammoth Iron Mines Company
at the foot Of Marshall pass, Sagu-
ache county, is shipping from 800 to
LOCO tons of manganiferous iron ore
/ daily to the steel works at Pueblo.
The company controls $500 acres.
Hence the Pueblo steel works are rea.
sonably independent of the supply
from Russia. v
Bearing out the predictions of men
who have been prospecting in the
Cow creek country. that some day q
rich find of ore would be made in that
district, news reached Ouray recently
that rich body of ore was discovered
on the Overlook claim, owned by John
Sylstra of Ridgway and associates, on
Cow creek, about fifteen miles from
Ridgway. The ore is of a bismuth
character, running over 5000 in silver
lead and some gold
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Wyominq.

The American OIL and Refinint
Company is prospecting for oil and
gas near Greenville In Carbon county
An immense flow of gas is reported
to have been found in the Little Buff
falo basin recently. This field is near
Meeteetse.
The Commonwealth Oil and Refin.
ing Company has completed a deal
with the Dutch Creek Oil and Gas
Company, which is owned by Sheridan
people, whereby the Commonwealth
takes over 1,120 acres of oil land in
the Greybull-Basin field.
S. E. Colyer, representing a fire.
proofing and mining company, has re.
turned to Denver from the mines,
which are located in Fremont county.
Wyo. He brought specimens of very
rich gold ore from the property, and
reports that the company is now talk.
ing out ore which will run from 5000
to $500 ton in gold. The ore comes
from shafts which are sunk to con.
siderable depth to give the company
plenty of stoping ground, SO that a re.
serve of high-grade ore may be mined
ready for the mill, which Mr.. Colyer
reports is almost completed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Hay.

IF, o. b. Denver, Carload Price)
Colorado upland. per ton 12.50D13.50
Nebraska upland. per ton. 10.00911.00
Second bottom, Colorado
Aiidllh, per TON -.....--.. o.UUW S.OU
South Park. choice. per ton 13.00W14.00
San Luis Valley. per ton. 11.00@12.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton ..12.00@13.00
Straw, per ton ......... $500 400
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Fourteen BIIIIons Wars Yearly Cost

Paris-Fourteen billion dollars is
the yearly cost of the present war.
according TO the German expert, Cap
tain Henke. The cost to Germany and
France. each with 100000 men. -
put at s2.S00.00o.o00 each, while the
cost to Russia. with 100000 men. Is
put at s3,s00.000.o 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
French treaty is Approved.

Buenos Ayres-The senate approved
unanimously the arbitration treaty
with France, which was signed by
representatives, of the two govern
ments last July.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-N Q red. $1.061z
@107A; No. hard. s1.05H 01 OH /;
No. Northern $1.07@1.08.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 76A 077c; No.
3 yellow. 76A @76hc.
Oats-No. white, 471z 047Mc;
standard, 4Sil a 4S1kc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Omaha Live Stock Quotations.

South a.-Hogs-Heavy, 1910
ps.25; light, $8.10@S30; pigs. $3.50
3.25; bulk, sS.1O@8.20.
Cattle-Native steers, s7.75@10.25;
cows and heifers. s5.75@725; western
steers, $6.25@s75; Texas steers, $500
G725; cows and heifers. s5.50@7.00;
calves. sS.00@10.50.
Sheep Yearlings, $5.50@6.00;
wethers. s5.00@5.50; lambs. $7.15Q
7.5o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Live Poultry.
Eaas.

Eggs, graded No. /, net. F.
U. Is. Denver .............. 21
EGGS, graded, No. 2, net. f.
D. B. Denver ........s..... 16
EGGS. case count, less com
mission ion.................s5.75@6.00 600
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSC1OOL
LESSON
Py f. o. SELLERS. Director sunda,
school Course. Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 4
CHRIST ANoINTEo FoR BURIAL.

LESSON TEXT-Mark HILL
GOLDEN TEXT-She hath done what
she could Mark l4:s
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

Lead and Speiter.
st. Louis.-Lead, $3.50; spelter
$500.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Arizona.

P. H. Smith is doing assessment
work on the Lookout group near
Kingman.
Mark Bradley has a lease on the
Clack mines. on Slate creek, Yavapai
county, and is getting out splendid
shipping ore.
The great Golconda. is reported the
best zinc mine in the world, for It
produces the best grade of zinc. An
average Of over 40 tons of concen
trates are shipped daily to the smeli
er
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Silver In London.
London.-Bar Silver-24d per ounce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Butter.

Eigin 20
Creameries. ex. Colo. lb. 20 @30
Creameries, ex. East, lb. ..29 @30
Creameries. I'd grade, lb. rs @26
Process rs 26
Packing stock ............. 22
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Price of Fla,

Duluth. MINI. Linseed = Cash.
s1.43h: December. s1.46E.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
ERIN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
sstern Newspaper unlon News ssrvIee.
rr~nd of NIetni VnIues,
IN q RI < T

New York.-Bnr silver, 53c.
81. iis.-Lead. ss-60Q s.s2 y. Spell
ter. s5.1p0515.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

Sheep.

) sood NOES ................s .s.so@s.55
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, new, box -. .1.00m1.75
Bananas ................. .2.0004.O0
Cantaloupes. Colo. crate -. .50@1.25
Peaches, Colo. box ........ $50 rs
Pears. Colo. ..............1.5 .1.5002.0O
Plums. Colo. crate ......... .75D1 90
Watermelons, Colo, cwt. 80. 50D1.00
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Vegetables.

Corn, Colo, doz ............ 20
Celery. Colo. doz. ....... $50 .35
Cabbage, Colo. cwt. ........ .50m1.00
Lettuce, head, Colo, doz =. .25m so
Onions, cwt., Colo. ........ .90@L0O
Potatoes, Colo. ............ .1.00@1.35
Tomatoes. home grown, lb. :. .02@ .0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

that Solicitor General Dorsey and Or. II.
+. Harris. the State expert. deliberately
withheld evidence at the trial that would
have tended to establish the innocence
OF Frank. The statement says in part {:
During the trial. and for months there
after. DR.. Harris concealed the fact tina.
he knew the hair found In the factory
was not Mary Phagans hair, although
lie must have known that the solicitor
was contending with all his force. from
the beginning to the end OF the case that
the hair found was the hair OF Mary Pha-
gan and was strong physical evidence
OF Franks guilt.
Says solicitor Knew of Hair.
"Concede. however, as we cannot. that
Harris was ignorant Of the Importance
OF this hair. What about the solicitor
lie knew its Importance. and he knew
that the hair found In the factory was not
Mary Phagan's hair.
HE knew. as DR.. Harris knew. that
this hair was put under one OF the best
microscopes and that II had been de-
onstrated beyond a doubt that II was
not Mary Phagan's hair.
But with this knowledge the solicitor
urged in his speech to the jury three or
four different times that this hair was
Mary Phagan's hair. He knew the truth
and In spite OF his knowledge urged upon
the Jury that this hair was evidence Of
Franks guilt.
mot only so. but he made the same
contention In his brief in the Supreme
Court. Harris told him the truth. He
recognized II by telling Harris that he
would let the matter end, and yet in the
highest court OF the land with human
life at stake, he positively and emphati-
cal!y states that the finding Of this hair
in the factory is one evidence Of Franks
guilt
"Iu this the solicitor In his seal mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MADMAN KILLS FOUR
GUESTS AT A DINNER
Aggrieved Because Omitted, He
Murders All Who Had
Been Invited.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 21-Three women
and man were shot and killed tonight
In lodging house at 6sl North Eleventh
street by demented machinist who at
tempted suicide in sight Of scores gathered
on the sidewalk opposite as the police
burst open a barricaded door Of his room.
He Is Robert Peters, 10 years old. un-
married. Aggrevtd because he had not
been included among the guests at a din
ner party. he rushed upon them volleying
shots and pursuing those who escaped the
bullets to stairways and a parlor. where
he pressed the revolver muzzle against
their heads and fred.
The dead are: Mrs. Annie Tennson, Ole
Tennson. her husband; Mrs. Jessie Gar
man. Mrs. George Snyder. daughter Of
Mrs. Lillian Blosser. proprietress Of the
roomng house where the shooting took
place. Peters Ii expected to die.
The Tennsons and Mrs. Garman were
guests OF Mrs. Blosser. She had invited
them to dinner. and according to the
melancholy for several weeks and had
frequently declared that he would commit
suicide. was offended because he had not
been invited. The guests were talking
when Peters threw open the door and con-
fronted them. holding the revolver at
arms length He fired. killing Mrs Tenn
son. who fell forward on the table.
body as the chairs were shifted. fell to
the floor. Peters walked few PAGES and
dwelling the weapon at Tennson. shot
him dead Horrihed. Mrs. Blosser. her
daughter. and Mrs. Garman rushed into
the hallway.
You can't get away I've locked the
froAt door! !" shouted Peters after them
He pursued them. firing. while the women
entreated him to spare them. First he
singled Mrs. Blosser as q target, but
missed her. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Gar
man ran terrified into the parlor. There
Peters shot Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. Garman elUded him and had got
half way up the stairs. Peters, shouting
at the top Of his voice. followed and shot
her before she could reach the second
floor.
Dozens Of persons had now assembled
on the sidewalk. but all hesitated to enter
the house. One Of the neighbors found
a policeman. who. helped by the neighbors.
forced the door.
Peters was seen by persons grouped on
the opposite sidewalk to be reloading the
policeman and the latter drew his revolver
and rushed upstairs. He raped on the
door OF Peters's room and jumped aside
to escape a possible bullet through a
panel as he heard a shot hred In the
room.
But Peters had turned the weapon
against himself. Silence followed and the
policeman. guessing what had taken place.
smashed down the door and found the
dying man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
PHI KAPPA PSI SYMPOSIUM.
bruere and Senator's Chamberlaia
and smith the Speakers.

City Chamberlain Henry Bruere. Theo-
core p. Shonts Senators George Il.
Chamberlain OF Oregon and Ellison b.
Smith Of South Carolina spoke last night
At the twenty-fifth anniversary dinner OF
the New York Alumni Association Of Phi
Kappa Psi at the Hotel Aston.
Mr., Bruere emphasized the sociological
work that is done In the city by the rapid
transit companies in furnishing easy
transportation into the suburbs, thus re-
lievng the congested districts.
Senator Chamberlain said he would
never stand for any peace which would
make this country United States Of
America and Great Britain" and would
rather die in n conquered country and be
annexed that way than live In country
servile TO any other power.
Senator Smith. who Is a member Of
The senate Committee on Immigration.
said that he had no prejudice against
any country. but believed I'VE should
close our doors until such time as we
can make Americans out of what we have
and not he overlooked with strange new
ccomers who do not know what American
usttutions are"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
BRIDE ONCE WIFE OF GOV. COX.
Welded Now to President u. II.
&c. of Cleveland Auto Club.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2l.-Richard II. Lee.
president Of the Cleveland Automobile
'lUt. and Mrs, Mary l.. Cox, for
merly the wife Of Gov James A. Cox,
Were married to-day at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Gall by the Rev.
T. 5. McWiliams pastor of Calvary Pres
pyter'an Church.
Lee led the fight on Gov. Cox's auto H.
ceHse law in the recent legislative session.
since her divorce, granted In Cuyahoga
county nearly four years ago, Mrs. Lee
mas lived quietly In Cleveland with the
exception OF occasional trips to Europe.
with her youngest child. John. she re-
enrned from Germany ten days ago and
mas been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
,'h''n Of Devonshire Dri e. Euclid
Heights
Ms. Lee IL a musician and for several
in"n'ns after taking up her residence In
'I''eland was soloist at the Temple. Mr..
.'.' has been practising law In Cleveland
i't the last fifteen years and has been
active In politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
RESCUE TwENTY.THREE SAILORS
Life Savers Get Dreeches bsoy 70
Wrecked Vessel In storm.

Wrecke0 Vessel In storm.
NoRroLR. Va. Feb. 2i.-Twenty-three
men werS rescued from the British
steamer Riversdaie. which went ashore
last night near the Little Island life cav.
ing station during a northeast gale and
binding snOwstorm.
Life savers stood by the ship all night,
but were unable to launch a lifeboat
They made several attempts. only to have
the little craft pitched high on the beach
each time. Efforts to shoot q life line
to the ship also failed.
Finally at daybreak the men on shore
got line to the Riversdale Seas were
breaking over the vessel. and several Of
the crew had climbed to the top Of the
pilot house. The temperature was far
below freesing.
The lifeline was eagerly seized by the
imperilled men and was made fast to the
foremast. Then the breeches buoy and
the life basket were shot out to the ship.
The seas were SO high that the basket
was swamped several times
At hrst only three members Of the ship
wrecked crew got up sufficient courage to
risk their lives through the surf Eighteen
men started ashore In lReboats. but the
crafts were hurled against the side Of
the stranded vessel The men were glad
TO get back to the Ice covered decks OF
the Riversdale and take their chances
In the brooches buoy.
1t took five hours to rescue the twenty
three men. as the waves were 70 high
and the wind 10 strong that the men on
the stranded vessel feared to attempt to
get ashore.
Capt. Lorimer. commanding the Riv-
ersdale. and Mate Walton, the last to
leave the ship. refused to 20 ashore un-
I'll the life savers pleaded with them to
do 30.
The Rversdale Ia bound to Rotterdam
from Port Arthur. Tex. She has one
million feet Of lumber on board and a
part of her cargo may have to be tetti-
soned to float her. She is not more than
100 yards from shore Her rudder was
torn away, but she has shipped no water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

p!on. admitted to the court that neither
she nor her husband had been able to do
anything with the boy. She described him
as IA terror"
I'm tell you what I'll do" said Judge
Beall. With your permission and the
permission of your husba d III see mat
the boy gets good whipping That's
what he needs, and IL can't do It my
self III get some body else who caa.
The boy Is big for his age. Mrs Cham
pion wished to consult her husband about
the Judges offer and an adjournment was
taken until Sunday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

conceived his duty. The State Of Georgia
sternly demands full punishment for the
guilty, but always in open candor. never
by concealment or subterfuge.
THE solicitor says that the hair Is now
lost. DR.. Harris says that he returned
the hair to the solicitor. except the micro.
scopic sections which he examined
"Of course. We cannot undertake to
say why or how this hair was lost. 1t
was never produced at the trial. but that
1t had its weight on the court. jury and
public, there can be no doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MARIE LLOYD MARRIED AGAIN.


PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. .l.-Marie Lloyd.
the English coincidence. and Bernard
Dillon. her manager. were married tails
afternoon. The knot was tied In the
British Consulate by Father Thompson OF
the Catholic Church.
Immigration Commissioner Caminetti
issued an order several days ago per.
hitting Dillon to enter the United States
from Vancouver. b. c., provided he mar
ried Miss Lloyd upon his arrival In Port
laid. The actress was also compelled
to deposit bond Of $4,000 as guar
antee.
Miss Lloyd appeared to be very happy
tonight, but declared snat the wedding
would not Lave taken .sace ut this time
had not Cam.netti Insisted upon Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
SAY SOLICITORS LIE
CONVICTED FRANK
Lawyers Allege Prosecutor Was
Aware Hair Found on Lathe
Was Not WOman's.
EXPERT GAVE AN OPINION
But "Myth" and Probably 9th
ers Were Used, They Charge,
to Get Murder Verdict.
EXPERT GAVE AN OPINION

ATLANTA, Feb. 2l.-Nn accusing state
ment was Issued tonight by Luther z.
Rosser and Reuben r. Arnold. lawyers,
in reference to the prosecution Of Leo
Frank. their client and to the recent
disclosure made by DR.. r. r. Harris that
he did not believe the hair found on the
lathins machine in the Frank factory
was from Mary PhaEan's head, 1t re-
fers to number OF the connecting links
of evidence produced by the State In
Franks prosecution as myths, principally
the hair theory and Jim Conley's testi-
mOny.
Attorpeys Rosssr cad Arnold charOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
McKAY's FIRST TRANSFER.
Inspector Myers shifted to Traffic
and Marine Division.

Police Commissioner Mckay made his
hrst transfer OF high police officer yes
terday when he relieved Inspector Thomas
Myers from the charge of the first inspec-
tion district and put him In charge Of the
traffic and marine division. exchanging
places with Inspector John O'Brien.
The FIRST inspection district covers most
Of the territory of Manhattan south of
Fourteenth street and Is very busy dis
trict. II was said that Myers has been
on duty twenty hours out OF the twenty
four for some time and has injured his
health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Wonder About Other Myths.

"Since II thus develops that the hair
as a piece of physical evidence showing
Frank to have committed the crime was
a myth and had no existence in fact, the
inquiry arises, How much else OF the
States case is a myth? Is not the charge
OF perversion based upon the evidence OF
jim Conley also a myth? Are not the
various ISLANDERS circulated against Frank
by malicious minds equally as much
without foundation as the States claim
OF finding the hair Of Mary Phagan on this
lathe?
1.-THE question. horrible to contemplate.
is VIII these myths be dissolved while
Frank lives or after he Is dead7'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
New Bank Act Ready This Week.

Frank NJ. Patterson. chairman of the
Van Tuyl Banking Commission. announced
yesterday after the meeting of the COM
mission at the Bar Association that II Ia
planned to have the proposed banking act
in printed form for submission - the Leg.
islaturs - wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NEW CHARTER FOR OLD ROAD.
Michigan Line ReoPganised After
LOng Period Of Trouble.

Michigan Line Reorganised After
Long Period Of Trouble.
WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. :0.-The De.
troit Toledo and Ironton Railroad Sc
cured q charter at Dover to-day. Its
capitalization was 3l2.600.000
The incorporation OF the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton Railway Company In
Della ware marks one Of the ANAL chapters
In the reorganization OF a road which has
been In q receivership since 1905. The
road was originally incorporated on May
2, 1905. In Michigan as a REQ. ganisation
OF the Detroit Southern Railway Com
pany, and on February !, 1908, defaulted
on its 3s,S5S,40O consolidated mortgage
AZ per cent bonds. On that date re-
ceivers were appointed by the United
States District Court In Michigan.
On May IL, 1912, George p. johnson
was made the sole receiver. A short time
ago the reorganization plan was an
nounced and about q week ago interests
connected with the property gave out the
various terms Of assessment which stock
and bondholders would have to comply
with In order to participate In the profits
resulting from their investment
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-22
NOTICE TO cREDITRs

Estate of Charles Spencer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Horace G. Spencer. Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Charles
s. Spencer deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, TO the
said Horace G.. Spencer, Sunnyside,
County of Elmore, State of Idaho. thii
being the place fixed for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Dated August 18th, 1914.
HORACE G. SPENCER.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Charles Spencer, deceased.