davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11

9lu4 Gr BRA fibent 5aft
bat fib eegen bas 9erbot Der Waftsnz
ausfubr ertlGrt. @bsr mir finben
ni6t, oab feline @rsumente einleuatsu'
Der ipGren, als bic Der anoeren, tpsl4s
bic slei4e Stslluns sinnebmen. Wir
iino iosar iibsrruidt, anii1tsn gu
b6reu, bic einen Mansel in Der asnnls
uib bss 96lterrshts psrratheu. er
iogt elm iDl6es 2usfubrDerbpt tOnnts
ii4 au4 gesen uns penoen. ipenn iDIr
in Gries gsratben ioaten. 4nosrs saHs
cer ndrsn bann bsreatist, aud unS
bic @affenliefsruns gu Dsriageu, Das
I'm 10 bepsntliher pare, tpsi! iplr rles
mails ouf einen &ries Dorbersitst iIno.
Ssrr saft IplIte piiisH, oab ouber uns
unb @nalanb tsine unoere Nation
Waffen an ariessfiibrsnbe liefert. SHl
lIsbriaen pirb bic 8si4dffung Don
arieasmaterial uns nismals aummer
peruriahen, ba mir in elmer oor5ugS
litheu Gage iinb. mir tDnnen tbdtidhs
lid bic Waffen fdnsller anfertissn, als
anbere Nationen lie liefern tonnen.
gBeiter 1T Elm arieg nit teiner nnbsren
Station bentbdr, als nit Gnglano, bas
uns BON alien Ssiten eiusei4lonen
| bat uno nit Sapan, bas cine geitss
eraretFung Gbinas plant. Wsnn mir
nit bieien beiben 2Gnbern 5uiammens
itoBen iolIten, III ss uussei9loHsn, bah
| Srantreih unb Rublanb uns Maften
| liefsrn piirbsn. Dieisg Irgument II
tuber ebeniu unri9tis, pie an ben
Saarsn berbeiqesosen. glatirli6 fshll
au6 ni6t Der Ginponb. bub mir burt
8erpsioerung DON Moffeu an ot
4liirten uns elmer unneutrdlsn Sdno'
luna f6uIbis MAIDEN piiroen. Wt'
forSsrr Serrn Saft auf. uns iraeni
cine stene in sinsr GutcritGt iibs'
@Dlterre6t nah3uipeiien, Snb Elm
neutrale Hatipn psrpflihtst tpGre, II
oenb elmer tri.ssfiibreuben Wlad
Waffen All liefern. SeIeBt, mir iessl
Elm ausfubrpsrbot uuf Wsi5en iirl
; 1lsiih, fpie bas idon mebrfad seFor
Bert porben 1T. @irb Serr Sdft banl
behaupten pollen, bab oos unneutra
pdre, tpeil es Gsuti6IunO niissn I'M
Gnolanb ihaben t0nnts? unmOglit
piro sr cine iol6e abii6t psrtretst
. fpoIIen unb bic lIniinnigteit pdre i
bem .inen Jors ebsniO srOb, nie /
pem onberen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11

Qts bic Dirren in Merito
aus6raGsn. forberte Der prGIiSent ale
9Hrger Der Der. Staaten duf, ienes
auub gu DerluTIen uno sr gstpd5rte ios
gar aus Regierungsmitteln Oenjenisen
uuteritiibuns, Oenen bas RsiieselO
fsblte. 9isisn 9efebl erlisb Der Pras
iibent nit Osm OOaen 8eDuBtiein, bab
ameritansr Elm Re9t bdtten, in Werifc
gu per6leibeH unD bub Die msrttauif6e
Resierung fiir bic Si4erbeit BON 2ee
ben unD Giqsutbum Der in jensm Ganbe
ueilenoen 9iirgsr Der Ser. Etdutsn
peranttDortli5 lei. gr gine aber bon
Der anii6t aus, baB fOlde nadtrdgIi6e
@snugtbuuns isbr unbefrieoigeno lei
unb nod mebr, bab eur4 iolfle 8orz
iiht smaBrsselu ii9 bic @eFabr zines
ariegs nit Merito am Beiteu per>
meibsn lisbe. Nus Disier S5utiaas
ereibt ii9 bic s5rags, iuorum Der prds
fibent ni9t e6en fold Derniinftigen
Dee in gs5us auf Die amsritanifhen
Gdtffs in ben DON Deutfhlaub beseids
nstsn Gspdfsru siHi9lassH piG. Si'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11
SoHncrstas, Scn II. sebrnar 1915.
@enuber prdfibent fasi

Wenn Der prdftbent idst,
oab ss tsin urssip0bnliasr 8rdu9 III,
inter fuIi8er 6lasse gu ieseIn, 10
miiifsn mir i'm baran eriunern, baB
tas bei ariessI6iffen ii6li6 iit, abe,
nibt bel 9anbelsififFen. Wir molten
iHn aud barcn erinnern, baB Gnslanr
islbit Oasesen proteitirt bat, als un'
iere 9unbeIsidiffs in ipanii4edmeri'
taniiden &riege ii4 Der snalii8er
Slasge beoienten, Oa taum ansuneb'
men III, oab iol6es bsm prliicsntsr
unbetannt mare. 10 liest BARN Elm ipsi'
tsrsr gepsis, pie er bic GneIdHoer BE-
itdnots in Schus nimmt uno 5tpar gun
St,absn isiuss eisensn 2anbss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11
Die @ilfsseieilidaff.
sm Sreifaa it luisber gtriammlano
in Der @orb Gine. SHrnbans.

Die DsutIds uns CtfierrtiAif4.
llnooriIdt 6iIfsssIslfdaft ioHrls am
;yrsiiaa albsnb ipisDsr snr wsriamni.
lund In Der Rcro Cincinnati Turn.
bans sufammsn. Da bic Slbuns In
Ssr Dereangsnsn Node ousfaltn
tf,ubte, hrbsH iid bic gtIddfts dngs'
bduft. Gs iDirb bnbsr Elm rtdi 5ahls
rsidbsg GrI&tinsn Der WlitsIitOtt uno
Nreunbs bsr gufsH Gdd's gsiriiHidi,
Serr gsrbnrb 9us!ismdnH, Der
G6obmtiIiu Der gslsIiifait, bat ets
tern tpieber 5000 an ben @tnesnls
ifdbmeiIiu 6srrn 9iarts IN Bdlsis
more abasididi. Das brinst BIZ
Gumms, Sis Der bitiist 8ilsbsrsin To-
ipsit gum @sitsu bsr arisesnOthIsis
Ibsnhsa tsigsIisusyt bat ast 800 600
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11
gokoi.3trid)t
Gineiauatisr Ssetsil. sat @@sIsaIs
ssamIleate nub Gatsiiaatea.
gereiuiosn lid, bsbais estsas be-
SaubsIS unS bes seIddhliAea
Safes bsr stabs.

--------- tttt w
Die tiirsIi6 in's asbsn serufsns
unb nit Der bieiiasn 6dnbslsfamnlsr
Ioffiliirtt .Rstail Wsrhdnts AHNio.
ton, bic Is iin aur elufsabs etittut
tat, ben gauf gineirnati's uls sRstail'
@efddiisItabt@ ipsitsr an psrbrsttsH
unb burd sinf ,uaere Orsoniiutlcn
|aIltr bsthsiliaten Oefndfisleute itlbt
nur bas .ReioilsG Gkfhaft', donnstn
aud bas Der Gnarpss2euis nnb Uai
bsifanten gincinnati's AZ behsn, ptri
anitdlssts aeftern Mbenb untsr ben
Mujpiaien bts 1rdbs GtponItonss
9lnsIduiIes Der 6anbeIsiammer Elm
sssftsfpedsfIen i'm 6otfi Gttfon, 81
benz auBsr RetaiIs Isaauflsutsu aud
bic bsrporraaenbifsn Gnsros stufs
unb f5dtrifanttn Der Stnbt trl1't'
nen ipdren. es mar bic erite ats
meinid,aftliAe affars bieier aln, Ttis
de bic Oradniiation peranIinltits unD
tiirfie iih fir bic 3uiuHft als cuBsIH
setpinnbringeub eripsiien.
Gerr 80. z. ssobnfoH, bsr as
Spaitmsiiter funairts sstIdrit o.n
3tped Der @sronftoItnns unc iisuis
cann dIs erifen Rebnsr 0srrn an
lbreas 6. Burtharht. bsn nsu
sruGblisn prafbtnieu bsr Sradns!d'
| iicn. DOT. Serr Hurfbarot belt cine
Iduasrs Rebe, porin er bnrauf tins
ipiss, ME notbtpsnbia % lei, bab ilh
bic GsIhdftsltuts bieiissr Gtaot. Hts
tail. ioipotl fpis Gnaros'lsute unp
lsyabriiantsn persiniasn unp unt.I
4 Sintanistuna oller Standardization duf
bas sins, asmsiniam. 8iel be
/ 6sbuns bes 6anbeIs Der Gtoet nadl
4 inum unb aubsn - hin5ucrbsitsn.
gr mics an 6anb sinsr anacbI Sta
j tfTti!su nad), tpis Elm ipitks WorstbeIl
| in anberen Gidbien arobe Dortbti {
a,braft ba6e unb Bat bic Gnipeisn
Ben, lid, bisfe Winie su Rubsn au ma
den. WSan babe in bisfsr 3iniiH: ht:
pisl aeIiinbiat. aber nod isi % ni6t
! al ipai, ben bssanasnsn sTehltr gut AZ
MAIDEN. gluf, mad1te sr cdrauf dlE.
, m.rtlam, bab bic Rsioilsatuis b:r
, Stobt. iosptii jis lire Waaren sbenlo
, aut unb bilIia habsu i0nntn. bisitlttn
/, pon bi,fiasu sydbrisanien unb Gneross
! asuisn iauEen. gts Weitsrsn ems
pfobl q nod, baB ber GtfadftsDtttilt
I. unbsbinst ptrf@Sntrt nnb Dor olsril
btIIsr uub einkitli& bsltu4tet ipsrbsl
miiiJe. glof nlehr bon Totbtn isi
.. bi. HeriiaitslIuna Der Sntsrurban.
gabnIinien. bur1 fpslhe bet Staof
bic ibr nit Redt suipmmsnbs 4unfs
ft,ait BON auspdr!s 5ugsfubrt rer.
: ben tSnne. Tur& bic aausf Rtbt nss
Germ gurtbarbi, bic iteIIenipsiit ourtb
lSroersn geifan untsrbroHen puib..
sos Der G,tbanse, bak ginisssit fait
n made unb cine tbaitraftige Sygani'
0 Iotion unb 2isitation bus siH5sgs
{ Wlittel Isi. ben SanbeI Gineinnotrs su
hebtn.
gluser serrn gurtbarbt fnrc9: IN
j Md, bic Serrsn SumusI I'D ih:
: bic GnarossQeuie. 10 m. 3. Wtl ID
! fir bi. SSabritantsn unb prof. W H.
n. Qdrter fit bic adnst einetnna
L ii,r GjefddFtsfpeli. Sie ale psripra'
3 den iidb piel BON Der nslien Sraanilo'
i tiou uub perIitxrtsn ben 9uborsrn
I tok he in ibrsn artiisn nles aa''
bi,t,n ipiirten, um Der Retail Wlsr'
II dbants qlifociaiion au belfsu, bas l3isl
:, s,s a. Era nsSfsdf bdbt su erreiclen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11
geiu Werut.

.eie ldleinen es nidt 81 peritebeii
abren nsniin gliidlid su MAIDEN.
ReftsaupoItsfrnll: sGu Iieber
gott, er tIast tlltu eialnaI iumlerl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11

BY Baron Ernest Won Plener, member
OF the Austrian House Of Lords, member
of the Council OF the lnterPariiamentary
Union, member of the international
Arbitration Court.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-11

editorial Note.-In the following
article the author declares that the
European war is due directly and ex'
pressly to the ambitions of the triple
entente powers, instigated for her own
ends by Great Britain. The article takes
the form Of an open letter to Congress
man Richard Bartholdt)
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
ORE YIELD s34,S3s,577.
TELLER COUNTY LED IN coLoRA.
DOS 1918 OUTPUT.
Mine Commissioner Report Says
State Has Billion Dollar Output
Since 1870.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Colorado's production of
gold, silver, sopper. lead and zinc in
1913 was worth s34 .S39. .577.49. accord
ing to the biennial report of Thomas r.
Henahen, state commissioner of mines.
With the exception of the production
OF 1912, it was the highest record
since 1907.
The production for 1914 will not be
computed for several months.
Colorados total production since
1870. including that of 1918. in all the
minerals named has been s1.222 .3S3.-
35590. The gold mined during the
period has been worth $543.375.01S, the
silver s439.OO1.9 .951, the lead s155.0S9.-
603, the copper s30,996, ,634 and the zinc
s55.527,026 The zinc has been pro-
duced only since 1902.
The banner production for the year
was made by Teller county. whose out
put was s1O.905.914
The recommendation is made by the
commissioner that the Legislature
make an appropriation of $4,000 to
aid in the operation of a mineral ex-
pertinent station, If Congress passes
the bill now pending to establish one
in the West
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
eusenie Marriage Bill introduced.

Denver A bill providing for eu-
genie marriages and prohibiting per
sons from wedding in Colorado who
have not first submitted to medical
examination and filed affidavit of the
result with the city clerk, was intro
duced in the House by Representative
F. E. Wallace OF Pueblo. The bill
states that the results of all examina-
tions, which both woman and man
must undergo. will be kept secret.
Hereditary insanity, incurable dis
eases and tuberculosis will also dis
qualify a person from marrying in
Colorado under provisions of the bill.
Another clause is designed to prevent
persons with a criminal record from
wedding. DIR. Wallace declared that
he has made a study of eugenics and
believes the passage and enforcement
of such measure would do much to
better future generations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
FUNDS FOR ROAD WORK
BILL TO ALLOW HIGHWAY CON-
MISSION SUM OF $25o,ooo.
Former Senator Hiram e. Hits ls
Sponsor for Measure to Give
State Fund at Once.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-A bill which would allow
the State Highway Commission to OBJ
tain s25O,O0o Immediately from the
State Board OF Capitol Managers for
highway Improvement this year has
been prepared by Hiram E. Hits.
member OF the Board of Capitol Man
ayers and former state senator from
Denver. II was approved by Attorney
General Farrar.
The measure provides for the issu-
ance OF three certificates covering
portions of the capitol boards income
during three years TO meet the total
amount owed by the board to the in
ternal Improvement fund with interest.
The certificates would be credited TO
the school funds from which the
money would be taken and their
amounts would be paid as the income
was received under the capitol boards
annual levy.
Governor Carlson has been consider
ing a plan of the kind in order that
the road improvement work through
out the state may be pushed this year.
Receipt of the money would allow the
Highway Commission to spend approx
imately 100000 during the coming
working season and would thus assure
that about 100000 would be spent this
year on Colorado roads, as the coun-
ties must duplicate the sums spent by
the state.
The institution OF extensive road
work has also been suggested to the
governor as means of relieving the
condition OF unemployed men in the
state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
PR DENT WILSON pisAP.
PROVES MEASURE IN sPE-
cIAL MESSAGE.
TESTS ARE RESTRICTIVE
CHAIRMAN BARNETT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND
PASSAGE OVER VETO.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Presi Wilson ve-
toed the immigration bill Thursday be-
cause OF the llteracy test for admis-
sion of aliens. His message was re-
ceived in the House and referred to
the immigration committee. whose
chairman, Representative Burnett. Will
move that the measure be passed over
the executive veto.
Much informal discussion among
members OF the House followed the re-
ception OF the veto. and while advo-
Gates OF the bill expressed confidence.
other members asserted that the re-
quired two-thirds majority to force the
measure into law over the head of the
chief executive could not be procured.
Three times has an immigration bill
continuing a restrictive test been
vetoed, first by President Cleveland.
next by President Taft and now by
President Wilson. Twice Congress
failed to override the presidential dis
approval and House managers were
insistent that the veto should not be
considered until there had been time
for reflection.
The President in his message frank
ly told the House. which originated the
bill, that he had no pride OF opinion
on the question and was not foolish
enough to profess to know the wishes
and ideals of America better than tine
body of her chosen representatives
know them"
''If the people of this country have
made up their minds to limit the num-
Der of immigrants by arbitrary tests
and so reverse the policy of all the
generations of Americans that have
gone before them, 1t is their right to
DO So" he said. Il am their servant
and have no license to stand in their
way. But do not believe they have"
When the message was read in the
House the attention given was marked.
Upon its conclusion there was ap-
plause from both sides OF the chamber.
Similar applause followed statement
by Representative Burnett that, at the
proper time. he would move for re
consideration of the vote by which the
bill passed and that the measure be
passed over the Presidents veto.
Conference of House leaders fol-
lowed. the speaker, Majority Leader
Underwood, Minority Leader Mann,
Representative Burnett and Represen
tative SABBATH, leader OF House oppo
nents OF the measure, participating.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
WHEAT PRICES TOUCH .1.5oz..
May Delivery Leaps to Highest Nee
essary Price Since 1861.

Chicago.-The highest wheat prices
with four exceptions since the Civil
War were reached in the local pit Jan
2s, when options on May deliveries
sold for s1.507s per bushel. During
the war of 81 wheat was around So
per bushel. In 1898. during the IA
nous Letter corner. 1t sold at $185.
When James A. Patten engineered his
corner in 1909. wheat scared to $3.50
per bushel. Wheat sold at $1.65 in
1876 and at 50 in 1888. during the cor.
ner engineered by B. p. Hutchinson,
known as "Old Hutch"
No. red and No. hard wheat
were right up with wheat futures. both
reaching s1.50%. Operators pointed tc
this fact as significant, as Indicating
that high prices were not at least
chiefly caused by speculation, as dur
ing the Letter and Patten corners.
Thursdays prices were the highest
recorded since the Civil War on the
local board of trade. when legitimate
supply and demand largely governed
the conditions. said pit leaders.
The rise to Thursdays high mark
has been gradual but steady since the
first declaration of war. May wheat
was selling at SAY cents on July IA,
1914. Within n short period the price
went to 1892. This was in September
Then came sharp reaction, the mar
ket going back to s1.11A. when opera
tors began to believe they had become
too greatly excited over the outlook.
The bulge upward from this price
started early in January and has been
steady ever since. operators giving as
their reason renewed activities among
foreign governments in bidding for
wheat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Mann confesses He Is "cIIpper."

Victor.-Karl A. Mann. twenty-four
year old, was arrested in this city by
Chief of Police John Connor on sus-
picion that he was the person who had
been clipping hair from the heads of
young girls in motion picture theaters
in Victor and Cripple Creek during the
last few weeks. Mann later signed a
confession saying he had been actu-
ated by strange influence and could
not help himself. The girls whose
hair was cut by Mann are Ruth King
and Alice Murphy OF Victor and Nellie
Bright, Margaret LEM and Florence
O'Brien of Cripple Creek.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
cresson Hoard at Globe Plant.

Denver.-A train containing seven
shipment in value that was ever sent
out of the Cripple Creek district and
probably one of the largest in the
world, reached Denver and was
switched into the Globe smelter of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, where 1t will be smelted and the
bullion shipped to Omaha for refining.
Estimates on the ore are that it viii
run about $4,000 to the ton, the ship
ment assaying between 100000 and
SS00.000
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Utilities Body to Probe Rail Fares.

Denver.-Passenger fares and rules,
regulations and practices affecting
passenger fares OF every steam rail-
road in the state will be the subject
of the most sweeping investigation
ever made in the state of Colorado, in
hearings before the State Public
Utilities Commission. to be begun in
the commissions chambers at the
state capitol March 1. The probe has
been begun by the commissions own
motion. superseding a proposed inves-
tigation into rates and fares, rules
and practices of railroads operating
between Pueblo and other points in
the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05

A BLOUSE of white crepe de chine
"A draped with wide shadow lace In
a fine and novel pattern and having
half-sleeves of lace, has proved itself
to be one OF the most useful and de-
pendable articles for the wardrobe OF
any woman. The same design in
ligh. pink. light blue. or maize. Is
equally pretty.
The underblouse of crepe is plain,
with front and back gathered along
the shoulder seam, and sleeveless.
The lace drapery is merely short
jacket heightened at the side but not
reaching to the waist line.
A medici collar of the lace is gath
cred at the back and supported by
wires. 1t is extended down the front
at each side of the blouse to the bot
tom.
The second blouse Is designed to
match a suit and is made of dark
colored chiffon draped over an under
waist OF lace and chiffon IT is made
with short yoke at the back and
front and has long. fashionable nous
quetaire sleeves.
A pretty lace chemisette with far
ing collar is set in at the front. and
lace cuffs lnish the sleeves. As q last
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Brief in Loan Law Contest.

Denyer.-Yolney T. Hoggatt, regis
ter of the state land board, is acting
as associate counsel in the suit now
pending before the State Supreme
Court TO test the validity of the farm
ers' loan law. At the request of At
torney General Farrar, he is partici-
pating in the case and is preparing
a brief to be filed with the court In
the next few days. An effort will be
made to have an early hearing in the
case so that any defects in the law
may be remedied by the present Gen
eral Assembly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05

WHILE the winter evenings are long.
W and stormy days tempt one to
the coziness OF indoors. undermuslins
'or the coming spring and summer are
made They beguile the mind with
thoughts OF summer time and provide
work that Is not at all trying. The
average needlewoman can make them
is pretty to look ut and n little more
carefully finished than the ready-made
garments, although there is not great
saving in cost.
Ready-made undermuslins may be
bought In several grades, the price In
,reasing according to the amount OF
nandwork and the quality of the max
ng In the garments. Very good mate,
rials are used in the moderately priced
rs well as the higher priced pieces. 1t
Is wonderful. in fact, how such good
looking things can be bought for such
low prices. But the homemade gar
nent has two points of superiority over
the readymade. More attention Is
given to details of finishing. and the
Individual taste of the wearer, in laces
and embroidery. has a chance to make
Itseh apparent.
Narrow valenciennes insertions and
sdgings. lace patterns In headings. and
small dainty designs in embroidery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05

arc favored In all the now modeis In
nightgowns. corset covers. combine
tions. chemises and drawers. Medal
lions of fine embroidery OF lace. set
into the material, are especially liked
And everywhere ribbons are used Tha
ribbonless undergarment is hardly to
be found.
Two new nightdresses are shown I'm
the picture. one Of them with sleeves
made of rows of yalenciennes inser-
ton stitched together Sleeves OF this
kind are immensely popular. and the
new corset covers are provided with
them. The body of the gown is sim
ply two widths of nainsook sewed to-
gether and shaped at the top to tit
shallow yoke and lace sleeves.
Nainsook Is liked best OF all the ma
terials made for the new undermus-
Inns. Heavier pieces are made OF
lonsdale cambric. and very fine ones
of batiBte. Fine cotton crepes some
of them figured. mercerized mule.
crepe de chine and all-over embroid-
cries figure in the body OF many gar
ments; the figured crepe and colored
lawns are used for nightgowns and all
over embroidery for corset covers and
brassieres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Canadian Concern Denied License.

Denver. = The Denver Fair and
Racing Association has been refused
a permit to hold a meet at Overland
park in 1915. The state racing com
mission, at it's last meeting. decided
that II Denver gave racing program
this year it would be under the aus
pices of Denver or Colorado people
The refusal of license to the associ-
alton came as a result of internal
quarrels among the directors. stock
holders and officers of the organiza-
ton which gave successful meet
last summer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05

finishing touch a cravat of narrow
black velvet ribbon extends about the
neck. terminating in tiny fiat bow.
with double loops at the front Sim.
liar bows adorn the sleeves above the
lace cuffs.
There are many small brilliant but.
tons made for these dressy blouses..
Although they are not featured as
they are on coats and dresses they
add very effective and elegant touch
in the finish Of these very useful gar
ments.
Many of the latest models In
blouses are made with high military
collars. These are not practical un-
less they are detachable. as collars
become quickly soilee. But chemisettes
with standing collars are made to be
worn under the blouse. and this
solves the difficulty for those who
like the new high collar.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Miner Drops 1000 Feet.

Cripple Creek.-N. A. Laburge is be-
lieved to have been instantly killed in
a fall down the 1,000-foot shaft of the
John A. Logan mine, a Stratton prop
erty on Bull hill. Laburge was in the
cage, which was being lowered, when
he was overcome by foul air in the
shaft and fell out. The cage immedi-
ately returned to the surface. 1t was
necessary to send for the Portland S
rescue crew to recover his body with
the aid of oxygen helmets.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
Jan. Cripple Creek Output s1,s21,ss4

Cripple Creek.-The ouput of the
Cripple Creek district for the initial
month of 1915. chiefly due to the rich
shipment of gold ore from the Cresson
mine, has not only made a material in
crease in the gross bullion value of the
product, but also has raised the value
of smelling ores from $55 to $166.11 a
ton and the general average of all ores
treated to $25 ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-02-05
County Unit School Bill.

Denver.-The industrial commission
and temperance bills enjoy the dis
tinction OF being big" legislation be-
fore the Twentieth General Assembly,
but even these two measures do not
promise to arouse the direct, personal
interest among Legislators that will be
given to the proposed law to create
the county unit and rural school sys-
TEN in Colorado.