davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Honey.
Colorado HIkhMsys.

a1,,os ~ state road urinary 5000
Niles of state road, secondary 6,ooo
Total miles of roads, includ.
| tns,,s ins improved roaas ana $1,000
iies se,,are q. mihe nrofee Of territory @ @ o1os
Gn%iasi0n proved roaS Psr e so.sl
Expended by state and coun-
ens aies and nn ina mslneenanee nS ee D
Expended by state for road
building In 1913 ...........$ 5S1.OOo
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Statistics Of Colorado Sect sugar
General Colorado statistics for IDI3.

Area of state acres.. 66.341. 1.120
Land in farms, acres.... 14,2OO0O0
Irrigated land, acres ..... 3,2O0.0QOl
Government land, acres... 1895, 900
Forest reserves. acres.... 4.135,460
State land, acres. ...... 3.330.OO0
Assessed valuation of prop
erty .$iboVo,oI i'-Vs
Vacant agricultural land.
Value OF farm lands. .....$ $4,000. 900
Value of farm property...$ $4,000 600
Population .............. $50 oo0
Rural population .......,. 423,O00
Density of population per
square mile ............ I.s
Density of population In
rural districts ..,....... 80
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
stase,s Income from PRINCIPAL Indus
colorado 1919 Metal Outpu

GGia sso.o7 szs'oos ounces A....1eo7s.45s
sitxef; 81 Gents 'o.'O' June. 5.s42.254
ess: pes ton ,es. tons a. o.. sso1.so4
99Rper IL Cents s;tis's.s poanus 1.ssa.7ss
spelteT,, ,on S4,Sao tons at ' 1899. oSo
-bemicais from colorado ores 2.646.s75
Ingsten' ing ten l.ooo tons AT ''.oo 100000
5stsmuth from LeadviiIe ores. 5000
arho1,e. ad,nm uranium anu 1.s49,625
- ,,u ,o,a sac, 3ss,2s3
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Colorado Iiye.tock statI.tic.,

livestock in Colorado. .$1o7,74s,o 900
Increased value in 1913. 21.74S.000
/ Estimated value of live
stock output in 1913. 4s.612.000
Increase in 1913 over 1872. 6.76S.000
Livestock Output.
Estimated output from livestock In
Colorado In 1913, with comparisons
Cattle ..,2a. a.4Is.ses ,ls.szS.eeo
Horses % ana mules $4,000 s.s1o.oSS
Dairy products. 10.s5o,000 7.440,000
Wool 1,410,OO0 1,632.000
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09

When q scandal is born In your
family watch the neishbors help it
grow.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Cos, produced q. Colorado

y Coal Produced II Coioraoo IN ~
Humber of mines in operation.
Tons of Ignite coal lproduceo; l,tl
IONS OF scmi-bituminous coal
produced ...........:. u
sons Of bitumlnous coal pro-
uuCeu s.'.'. obot
IONS of ,anthracitet.co coal pro-
4 duced .......
Total number of tons pro-
o5ae daced higl in isls .o.. 1.ol
1918 LII
IONS OF coke produced. as. 80 81
Employees in and about the
mines ..ss..... .is... 80. - 40
Total number of days
worked =. -. =. So. -
Ven killed in the mines......
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09

Makes the laundre.s happy--that's Red
sfGss sh;ss s1a na6 Blue; MAKE. beautiful. clear
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09

Sooner or later mans Illusions de-
selop into experience.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
state Ian d. In Colorado

state Lands In Colorado.
Original grants from federal
government. acres ........ 4.2S2.lOB
acres ................ $4,000
Lands nov owned by state,
Area Of state school lands.
Average price now being OBJ
tained per acre by state for
agricultural lands ...r.... e11.00
State lands now under lease. 2,107.000
Annual revenue from leases $43b,34s.1S
Colorado Coal supply.
Estimated weight of
coal. short tons. ;. = 371.s05.0o0,o0o
Estimated amount In fse, 3t
fields not reached by
2 railroads, short tons. 800, 0,326 100000
Coal in fields to be
opened by D. & st. L
r. r., short tons .... 10000, 900
Estimated coal supply
tons to nsnn'ysAn'.' sno. 1883, 100000
states, sRort tons. :. :s.ls5.7os.ooo.ooo
Total amount of coal
used annually. short
Figures complied by United States
geological survey. Colorado ranks third
among states in coal supply. North Da-
kota ranking first and Wyoming Sec
md
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Ss5,861,0O0
Poultry.

Fowls raised, 1913 .... $780, 900
Value .$2,250,O0O
Poultry on hands January 2,135,O0o
yalue S1535,O00
Eggs produced 1918. dozen 1873, 900
Value .S4, ,300,0 900
Chickens raised 1919 2,g25,000
Value 81, 100000
Jncome from pouItry raising Sc o. 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Real Human Nature in Flies, Ants and DandeIiO

And many ant communities are pestsrSA ~
hoboes. About 1900 varieties of parasites which
prey upon ant communities have been found
panhandling ants, which make their living like
human buns" by begging or stealing food from
their honest hard-working brothers.
But ants will pay the penalty OF this co-opera-
ton. Such condition means high specialization,
each ant learning to do only one thing, becoming
in truth piece-worker. Some little change in
their environment would force a great many to
drop out Their usefulness would be ended.
The horse is another example of too much
specialization. 1t has specialized too highly on
speed.
The worst thing that an animal can do is to
be too successful because II the conditions
under which he lives change he suffers extermi
nation. Look at the sabre-toothed tiger, once
the mightiest and perhaps the only mammal of
its day. II probably lived on the giant turtle
until 1t killed of the turtles, and then 1t had
to die.
Man Is the most successful creature so far
because he has kept his balance, but the worst
thing about him is the large size Of his brain,
for IL indicates that he has let himself grow too
much In one direction. Biology teaches us that
success is attained by keeping the power to
improve; by going out and struggling; by not
looking around for snap, but principally by not
permitting oneself to grow into rut.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

work for living; all It does is to let the water
bring food to II. But II has lost a great deal
through this characteristic. It has lost sensi-
tiveness, which is always the penalty Of settling
down to live without a struggle.
Ducks are remarkably cooperative, and so are
pelicans. Often flock OF pelicans will swim
far out. form a semi-circle and then swim toward
shore, driving the fish before them until they get
them into convenient cove, where they devour
them at will
But the most complete communal life is that
Of ants. They make other ants serve as slaves
Some of them have developed into door-tenders
They have hard heads, with which they plug up
entrances. Friendly ants announce their pres
ence by stroking the heads in a peculiar way,
giving the password, as It were, and then are
admitted. These ants even raise type Of mush-
room on which they live.
The "sanguinary ants are what Prof. Wheeler
calls the "facultative slaye1workers." Here
also. we find gradatons in the extent to which
evolution has operated to produce greater or less
dependence Of owners on slaves for the dis
charge OF the duties OF the nest.
For instance, in the case or ForMicd san
0LiHed a typical Shareholder OF Europe. we
may hnd the ants living both in independent
slayeless colonies and in nests where the SER
vice Is slave-dischsrged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

attributed to her Irish descent. Her
mother was Miss Fits Patrick and came
of an old Irish family.
Experience proves that whatever friend
ship the Kaiser may have shown for the
English Princess In the past, It can be Of
little service to her now. The closest
personal relationships between rulers and
citizens Of the warning countries are ut
terly annihilated. The Kaiser is fighting
against the country of his mother and the
country which his grandmother ruled. Yet
according to all accounts he is more bit
ter against England than anybody in Ger
many.
The Princess of Pless is in the most
cruel position of all those whose private
relationships have been disrupted by the
war. Members OF royal families placed in
a corresponding position are supported
by the tradition that requires them to be
faithful to the country where they marry
or take up their residence. 1t is essential
to their existence that they should stick
to this tradition. The Queen OF the Bel
CLANS bravely stayed at her place while
the German armies, one OF them COM
manded by her brother. the Grown Prince
of Bavaria, attacked Belgium, her adopted
country.
With private persons It is different. The
Prince OF Pless is not a member OF
reigning family, and his wife is virtually
a private person. Technically, a woman
becomes a citizen OF her husbands coun.
try, but no one supposes on that account
that she will lose all affection for her
native country. Americans do not sup
pose that the many American women
married in England will be Indifferent TO
the fate OF their native land.
Similarly, the Princess of Pless must
feel filial sympathy for England, and this
is regarded as a crime by the warning
nation that surrounds herl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

DLANTS and animals are a good deal like
human beings. Some are ambitious.
some are incident Some attain prosper
ity, some remain miserably poor. Some profit
by prosperity, others are spoiled by It. Some
are rankly individuallstic. others so strongly
socialistic that they weaken themselves and their
race
Nothing is more successful than the n.y." says
Professor A 8. Pearce, of the University OF Wis
consin. ut is impossible TO exterminate him.
He adapts himself so remarkably to changing
conditions that If he were wiped out, say, in the
United States, he would find breeding spot In
some remote part of South America, where even
Roosevelt has not penetrated"
The bee, too, is a remarkable creature, but
likely TO be the victim Of specialization. The fly
can live on anything, but the bee lives only on
honey. The bee is on the road to destruction
because it has limited it's food, and If the sup
ply Of honey should be destroyed it would die.
Often when flowers over large area have been
killed by frost OF drought, swarms OF bees have
been found dead.
up to some new wrinkle TO preserve itself. II
has lately developed faculty for growing with
out being fortified. II is full OF improvements.
The barnace is an example OF the idle rich.
II IL always looking for snap" II attaches
itself TO something so that 1t doesn't have to
y the Star comnanv Great Britain Rights RessrV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

noblemen, but soon gave up army life to
take charge Of his immense estates. AS all
the German reserves have been called out
and there is q great need Of officers, 1t Is
believed he must have been called into
active service, although no news has been
received from him.
The Prince owns about $4,000 acres and
is one of the richest men In Germany. In
addition to the castle mentioned he owns
the castle OF Pless and about six other
castles and country estates. He has a
great hunting estate at Promonity in Up
per silesia and a palace in Berlin.
He is an intimate personal friend OF the
Kaiser, who has conHded many secrets to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

him. The Kaiser
once sent the Prince
on a mission to New
York. His Majesty
has performed some
Of his most awful
slaughters of deer
and other game on
the Princes estates.
The Prince and
Princess have three
sons, for one of whom
the Kaiser acted as
god IA til err. HIS
Majesty has always
expressed the great
est admiration for
the-Princess. He once
said that she was the
most perfect type of
English beauty. She
has . delicious, we'll
curved figure, a mass
OF lovely blond hair.
large violet eyes
shaded by long lashes
and a very winning
expression. Much OF
her charm may be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25


surrounding It. All the men are or have
been soldiers in the German army. They
must look on the Princess as an enemy
and an English spy.
Every step she takes is watched by
these excited patriots Every letter she
writes must be intrusted to one OF them,
and 1t is presumed that it Is taken. prompt
ly to an army officer for examination.
Every word she utters Is reported. She
never goes out without being followed by
these spies and 1t is believed that she
would not be allowed to go beyond the
boundaries of her own estate II she
tried to.
An English lady's maid in the employ
Of the Princess has sent many OF the par.
ticulars concerning their treatment to her
sister, who is employed in the West family.
Some Of the English newspapers show
ing members of the Princess English
family taking an heroic part in the war
have reached Furtensteia and have
caused the greatest excitement among the
ignorant peasantry. They imagine that
the Princess' brother is taking advantage
of his knowledge OF Germany to assist the
English in various underhand ways and
that she is supplying him with intorma-
ton.
One of the English newspapers shows
the Princess's English brother-in-aw the
Duke Of Westminster, scattering about
hundred German cavalrymen single-hand-
ed. TAis has naturally aroused great In
dignation among the German servants and
peasants.
The Prince Of Pless is a lieutenant
colonel "a la suite'' OF the Seventeenth
Prussian Hussar Regiment This is an
honorary rank. In his youth he had a
military training like nearly all German
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25
Three Recent Pictures in English
Newspapers Which Have
Greatly Embarrassed

Greatly Embarrassed
the Princess.
f-Her Sister, the Duchess Of West
minister, Making Clothes for the
British Soldiers Fighting the
Germans.
2-Her Brotherln-Law, the Duke Of
Westminster, Who Was Report
cd for Distinguished Bravery In
Action Against the Germans.
s-Her Brother, Colonel George Corn.
wallis West, Now Commanding
a British Battalion Against the
GermAna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Copyright 1914 the Britain Rights Reserves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-25

Friends Of the Prin.
cess believe that she is
practically a prisoner
In the great Castle of
Fuerstenstein. There
are over a thousand SER
wants, tenants and de-
pendents of the Prince
in the castle and estate
The Irish standard., 1914-05-16
OPPOSES PRIEST CHAP1A1Ns.

Congressman s. J. Tribble, Of
Georgia. on May 2. in the House Of
Representatives. made an attack on
the celebration of Mass on bord UNI
ted States warships and he succeeded
IN having a provision for the in
crease In the number Of chaplains in
the navy. which was in the naval an
preparation bill. from "a to 81.
stricken out. on the ground that Il
was new legislation. 5l
AS Secretary Daniels has advocat.
ed the increase in the number 81
chaplains 1t is likely that the Housa
or the Senate will restore the provi.
sion that troubles Tribble. ;.;zs. y I'll
The Irish standard., 1914-05-16
PRIEST SACRIFICES LIFE.

In France last month a priest was
called to the bedside Of a poor man
down with black smallpox. In his
gratitude the poor sufferer grasped
the hand Of the faithful priest. who
returned to his rectory. sickened
and died,
The Irish standard., 1914-05-16
SOCIALISTS EXCLUDE MAsoNs

The Italian socialist party at its
annual meeting in Rome has voted
to exclude freemasons from its men,
bership. and has declared itself to
be completely Independent. This ac-
tfon does not. of course. alter the
"anti-clericalism" of the party; but
is important because it diminishes
the effectiveness of the anti-Catholic
"bloc" which the freemasons are try
ing to form in parliament.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-16
VIENNESE STUDENTS VISIT
HOLY FATHER,

On the reopening Of audiences af-
ter Easter. the Holy Father received
a group Of 800 students from vien-
ma. accompanied by their professors
and Doctor Leb, the Secretary-G Gen.
eral Of the union. also 800 Hungar-
ians. With the pilgrtmages were the
principal German-speaking pulates
in Rome. The Holy Father spent
quite a considerable. time among
them before returning to his apart
ments.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-16

Be mine the privilege to stand on
broad platform-the platform of
American nationality-the platform
which welcomes every wholesome
emigrant to this country as con-
tribution to its resources. If want
ed to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity that is presented, might
challenge those traducers for their
records. l might challenge them to
show what they have accomplished
for this country-to show what they
are volunteering to do just now; and
then, If they can justify their claims
that they have done anything for the
upbuilding of this republic, and that
we are in the least bit behind, 1
shall bow my head in respect to
them; but, If it is otherwise-and
the whole history of this country
from Barry's day until now demon
strates it-then l assert that we
shall take no backward seat, and
that If we are doing the work and
fighting the battles of this country
no measely set of bigots shall ira
duce us. Give me the sound sense
of the American public as national
jury and I am satisfied.
often wonder ii, when the hopes
of this country were at the lowest.
when Washington's soldiers were in
the depth of despair at Valley Forge.
and when every inducement was held
out to him by General Howe to turn
to the cause of the Tories, If Barry
recalled that he was fighting the
fight of his fathers? Was it instinct
born In the blood that prompted him
to refuse to listen to traitorous sug-
gestion? Was it the remembrance of
broken treaties? Was it his inher-
ent love of liberty? The spark
flashed into being by the muskets of
Lexington enlightened the land of
his birth. His success as a chosen
leader and daring commander
helped to nerve the Irish Volunteers
to demand and to get Parliament
under Grattan and he had the satis-
faction of seeing in his own day
Tone immortalize a struggle against
an historic enemy and Emmett IDEAL
fze the cause of freedom the world
over. Anyhow. Barry was unpur-
chaseable and he resented the ap-
proach by hitting back all the
stronger.
Much as appreciate the honor of
eulogizing Capt. John Barry on this
occasion. have one regret and it is.
that the man who first suggested the
appropriateness of this monument is
unable to be with us and to pay the
tribute to Barry that only could
come from him. Some years ago
at banquet in New York under the
auspices of the Friendly Sons of st,
Patrick the Archbishop of St. Paul
suggested that fitting tribute be
paid to Barry in the National Capt.
tol. Today it is realized. In spirit
John Ireland is here to bless this
monument. In spirit the race the
world over is here to help sanctify
this day. to consecrate it's thoughts
upon this great occasion. to give
thanks for the opportunity offered
to weave a laurel wreath for a COM
patriot, to equally thank this land for
the extraordinary friendship ever
shown to their Emerald Isle. and
to declare in the most unmistakeable
words that Barry is not the only son
OF Wexford. or of Erin. to be ready
to face the music for the honor, the
vindication and the glory of the flag.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-16

MINNIE.
brains. Mr.. Bonar Law, their lead.
er, calls Mr.. Asquith, the premier
liar, in so many words. across the
floor Of the house of commons
amidst the cheers of Ny Lord Fitz-
dodderell's eldest sons on the Tory
benches. And that is what the party
of "the gentlemen of England" has
come to!
A Carsonite Recruit.
Last week, the new member for
East Belfast, Colonel Sharman
Crawford, took his seat. Mr.. Spen-
Ger Leigh Hughes, M. p, thus de-
scribes the incident:
"Col. Crawford, the new member
for East Belfast. comes as the cham
pion of those grim, dour Covenant
ers, the burden of whose song is,
To hell with the Pope and also a
chorus about kicking the Pope
right over Dolly's Brae. And by
whom was he introduced? On one
side was Sir Edward Carson, the
Protestant champion who keeps a
suspicious eye on the vatican, and
declares that Roman Catholics are
determined if possible to slaughter
Protestants and to eclipse the hor-
rors of the ST. Bartholomew Day
massacre. And, on the other side,
walked Lord Edmund Talbot, the de-
vout Roman Catholic Tory Whip! I
do not know what the boys in Bel
fast will think of this but it may
we'll puzzle them. Their new men,
Der will receive every day an official
whip from one whom they would de-
scribe as a "Papist.'
The Home Rule Bill.
The Plural Voting Bill passed its
second reading, for the second time
under the Parliament Act, on Mon
day. by majority Of II. Today
(Tuesday) and tomorrow will be de-
voted to the Vote of Censure moved
by the Tories in connection with the
alleged government "plot" against
Ulster" OF course. the govern
ment will simply pulverize the Un-
ionists and their vote of censure. On
Thursday. Mr.. Lloyd George is to
introduce his budget. and there is q
feeling in well-informed quarters
that it will proba be of first rate
Importance to Ireland. Following
the Budget. the ground will be clear
for the Guillotine Resolutions on the
Home Rule, the Welsh Disestablish-
ment Bill, and the Plural Voting
Bill, which will probably be taken
next week. After that, the Home
Rule Bill will probably not occupy
more than two or three days of the
time of the House, until it has passed
its third reading. 1t will then go
to the House of Lords, and the prob
ability is that it will be placed on
the statute book in June.
The Coalition.
The spirit of the Coalition was
never more resolute and determined
than it is at present. The latest
coup of the Carsonites has reused
the temper Of the Government sup
porters and the cabinet will have the
full sanction of the Commons and
the people for any action it may
deem necessary to vindicate the Law
and to protect life and property in
Ulster" In ireland, the spirit OF
the people is splendid. and they are
standing by the Irish party with q
unity and discipline never sur
passed. In "Ulster, and particular
ly in Belfast, the self-restraint of the
nationalists, in the face Of the pres
ent provocation, is simply marvel
Gus. They recognize that the mo
bilization" and the "gun running" of
Friday night last was another blum
der on the part of the Carsonites.
But they sit tight and say nothing.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-16

brains. Mr.. Bonar Law. their lead
er, calls Mr.. Asquith, the premier,
a liar, in so many words. across the
floor of the house of commons,
amidst the cheers of Ny Lord Fitz-
dodderell's eldest sons on the Tory
benches. And that is what the party
of "the gentlemen of England" has
come to!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
THE MYTH or MONEY.

Money can do many things II has
us peculiar dynamic; but in the max
ing OF the world better. in the in
crease of conscience power. Of ethical
energy, II counts not A. all The hur-
of the world cannot br poulticed BY
money. Tic progress OF mankind can
not he aided by money.
Truth cannot ne advanced nor hin
dered by money. It moves in the hearts
Of the people, and tho only power that
can aid or impede 1t is man power.
Your notion that YOU could do so
much good If only YOU had money" is
an error. All the good YOU can pos
slhlN do lies in YOU, ina YOUR spirit
You could produc" some happiness or
misery by money. YOU might relieve
good was ever done people that they
did not do for themselves, and the only
way TO do GOOD is to induce Tho peo-
pie. and 10 show them the way. to do
II for themselves
Feudalsm. paternalism and the like
are as spacious in morals as in politics.
Democracy ~ more terribly true in the
moral realm than in the political
You may produce a temporary fush
of welfare Of moral force. and Of good
by the money pill; but the reaction is
always sad
Provide neither gold nor silver nor
brass in your purses, nor scrip for
Your journey. neither TWO coats nor
shoes, nor yet slaves"
II is the mon who obeycd this that
transformed tho world. II is the in
stitutions that thought they were wiser
and shrewdcr than this that have
cloGEcd the world.-Dr Frank Crane