davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Colorado,

]. d. McAdams of the Phoenix mar
ket and others OF Telluride have TAX.
en- years lease on the Butterfly
mine.
In the Breckenridge district the
placer season, with an abundance OF
water assured, will start earlier than
usual.
The price OF spelter is more or less
wobbly in St. Louis. but much
steadier in New York, where ex-
porters and manufacturers are buying
freely.
The weekend market for mining
shares. which closed strong in Colo
rado Springs and Denver-the two
centers for mining capital-recorded
the sale of 5000 shares of Golden
Cycle at $1.15 and sl.20 per share. The
latter figure was the closing price and
covered two-thirds of the transaction.
The high price of spelter is stimu-
lating the production of zinc ores in
Summit county and will cause several
zinc mines now idle to start up early
in the summer
The Tonopah Placers Company will
within the next few months, probably
not later than the first of May. com
mence the construction of a half-mil-
lion dollar hydroelectric power plant.
The Zurich lease on Suffolk ground,
Ophir district, has been shut down for
a couple of weeks while miners are
prospecting some virgin ground and at
the same time repairs are being made
on the mill.
For nine months in 1914, during
which time the Tonopah Placers Com
pany worked dredges in Swan river.
where the rocks are scarce. The net
profit per quarter was from $3.50, 900
to s141, 900
John r. Miiliken, the st. Louis mil.
lionaire. is yet in our midst" in the
Cripple Creek district He is the chief
owner and controlling personality in
the Queen Gold Mining Company,
which recently took over the holdings
of the Ell ORC Mining and Milling Com
pany. and is now engaged in develop
ing large veins of medium grade ora.
A report from Sawpit, In San Miguel
county, reveals the fact that the
Primos Chemical Company is opening
up body OF yanadium ore which lies
in the cliff at the first bend in the
road few hundred yards below Saw.
pit
The greatest ore strike ever made
at great depth in any mining camp
has been uncovered between the fif-
teenth and sixteenth levels in the
Portland mine and a body four feet
thick. carrying more than $4,000 to the
ton. is nov being worked.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Wyoming.

G. ]. Schenk has been awarded q
contract by the Greybull Oil G. Gas
Company to relay about thirty miles OF
pipe line OF larger capacity to convey
the oil from the wells to the storage
tanks near Greybull
The Standard Oil refinery at Casper
will be enlarged practically one-third
its present capacity within the very
near future, according to confirmed Ad.
vice given out by officials Ten new
stills will be added to the plant. max.
ing a total OF forty-two.
The Cleveland Wyoming Oil Com
pany has let contracts for several
wells on the G.. C. Tillard property
across the river from Basin. Scott
Miller will sink the first we'll The
outcome will be awaited with interest.
for this is the closest field to Basin,
and by many believed to be the rich
est In that section of the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
TURKEYS ADMIT PLOT
MAN "CREMATEp- IN DENVER
CAPTURED ON NEBRASKA
RANCH.
Couple VIII Be Taken to Denver to
Face Trial on Charge OF Con-
spiracy to Defrsud.


Western NewSpapec Union News Service.
Denver.-Vall Turley. supposed dead
man. whose body was said to have
been cremated in Riverside cemetery
on the afternoon of Sept. s. 1914, was
arrested Sunday on the Wilbur Peter
son ranch. seven and half miles from
lnavale. Neb.. where he sought refuge
after his plan to defraud to Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance Company
the Knights OF Maccabee and the Mod
ernn Brotherhood of America out of
insurance amounting to $4,000, was
discovered. Linnie Turley, his wife,
named as one OF the leading parties
in the alleged conspiracy, also was ar
rested. Both were taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff w. r. Lathrop OF
Smith Center. Kan, who reached the
Peterson ranch. across the Kansas
Nebraska line In Kansas, after a hard
trip over snow-covered roads. Turley
and his wife will be brought back to
Denver to face charges of attempting
conspiracy to defraud When arrest
ed by the Kansas sheriff Turley and
his wife admitted their part in the
plot. according TO the sheriff.
They agreed to waive extradition,
according to a message from Sheriff
Lathrop, and will come back to Den
yer to face trial with j. Lotion David
son and iiarDer II. orahood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
B0BSLED IS NOT EXPENSIVE
Vehicle for Winter Sport Of SimpIs
Construction, Using Barrel
Slaves for Runners.

Any boy who can drive a nail anc
bore hole can have a bobsled on
short notice, writes Fl. j. Blacklidge
OF San Rafael. Cal, in Popular Me-
chanics. The materials necessary are
four good, solid barrel slaves; four
blocks OF wood, 4 inches long, 4
inches wide and 2 inches thick; two
pieces, - inches long, 4 inches wide
and Inch thick; one piece, IL inches
long, 2 inches wide and 1A inches
thick; and a good board. feet long,
IL inchesswide and 1 inch thick.
The crosspieces and knees are
made with the blocks and the 1-inch
pieces. IL inches long. as shown; to
which the slaves are nailed for run
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Miner Loses s25, 900 Damage Suit.

Leadville.-A verdict against Will
fam Tucker. miner. who was injured
permanently in caye-in in the Dinero
mine. Jan. 10, 1913, was returned in
District Court. Tucker was suing for
$25.O0O damages against the Dinero
Mining Company. After arguments.
from which the jurors were excluded
Judge Cavender concluded that the de.
PENDANTS attorney had proved that
Tucker. who had charge of the timber
ing in the mine, assumed the risk of
his employment when he accepted the
position.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Thlrty.five sils Signed by Governor

Denver.-Governor Carlson signed
eighteen Senate bills. seventeen
House bills and vetoed one lower
House measure to date. He has be-
fore him for his consideration dozen
bills finally enacted by the Assembly.
During the past week he signed the
following measures: House Bill No
227, known as the gift enterprise"
bill, because it is designed to stop the
giving OF premiums of any sort as an
inducement to the purchase OF mer-
chandise. 1t is especially aimed at
certain tobacco companies giving cou.
pons With their goods. House Bill 204,
making the changing of an election
ballot forgery. the same as the al
teration of a draft or check. The chief
executive vetoed i,ouse Bill 81 on
economy grounds. 1t provided for an
eisht-hour day for prison guards. and
its approval, it is estimated. would
have cost the state about s35.OO0 a
year in added salaries Tor prison EN-
ployes
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Industrial Bill Reported to senate.

Denver.-A combination OF the Cana
is regarded as probably the most eff
fective law of its kind ever drawn,
and of the provisions of the United
States law creating the United States
commission on industrial relations. is
made in the industrial relations bill
which was reported out TO the State
Senate by Senators Lewis and Cand-
fish, who compose the special commit
tee to which the administration com
bination industrial tions-compensa
tion bill was referred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Report workmen's Compensation Act

Denver. 49, In several important
bill reported to the State Senate by
Senators Lewis and Candlish differs
from the compensation features OF the
administration qompensation-industrial
relations bill, which was referred to
them as n special committee The
compensation bill is chiefly the work
Of Senator Lewis as the Industrial re-
lations bill also reported out is chief
ly The work of Senator Candlish. The
bill creates state Insurance fund 70,
the benefit of injured employees
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26

ners. One of these pieces with the
runners is fastened to one end of the
board. the other is attached with a
bolt In the center. The TX by pinch
piece, ~ inches long, is fastened
across the top of the board at the
front end. A rope fastened to the
knees OF the front runners provides a
means of steering the sled.
The sled can be quickly made, and
it will serve the purpose well when
an expensive one cannot be had.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Epidemic OF Fires Arouses eessemer

Pueblo. The thirteenth fire within
the month In the Italian section OF
Bessemer destroyed two more houses.
In all. twentv-four houses have been
burned to the ground since the first
OF March and the insurance loss in
the district now totals 100000. A
reign OF terror has been created
among the law-ab!diriS citizens of the
district. as 1t is feared that the entire
section will be swept II the inceEdiar-
ism is continued, Some of the com
panies holding insurance policies al.
ready have started to cancel all risks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Estes viii Lead All Parks.

Denver. Accessibility to the East
is an advantage held by Colorado's
newly created national park that will
bring to its gates at least double the
number OF tourists that any other one
of Uncle Sans fourteen national
parks will be able to attract. accord
ing to Stephen Tying Mather. assistant
to the secretary of the interior. who
was in Denver for conferences relative
to the new park.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
New Mexico.

The raising of the embargo on coal
and coke into Northern Mexico has
largely increased the business of tho
coal camps in Colfax county. especial
~ at Dawson. where all the coke
ovens are now burning full blast.
The total amount of copper pro-
duced in the United States since 1s45
IS 1887 .476.s10 pounds, according to
he United States Geological Survey,
the largest production in any one year
being 1.24S.2SS,72O pounds In 1912.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Bacon & Eggs start Restaurant.

Golden.-Georgc Bacon and Frank
Eggs of Pine have started "A restaurant
at Shaffers crossing in the Platte
con and Eggs" The following sign
has been placed in front of their
place of business: Bacon and Eggs
Short Order House. No Talking Dur
ing Meal Hours"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Inheritance Tax Paid Totals s54,ese.

Denver.-Inheritanc taxes to the
amount OF s54,6SG.Os have been col
lected by the state so far this year,
according to the report of Appraiser
Leslie E. Hubbard Fran March to
March 13, $11,52S16 was collected, and
from Jan. to March /. s43.157.92. The
largest amount collected was $6.S21.62
the tax on the estate of s314.795.01
left by Grace Goodyear Potter OF Colo
rado Springs
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Eighty otter skin to Save Girl.

Colorado Springs.-Eighty people
went to the BETHEL hospital here to
offer their skin to save the life OF
5-year-old Mary Harder of Colorado
City. who was so badly burned in a
gasoline explosion that physicians
asked for 100 square inches OF skin.
DIR. II. p. Daniels selected six of the
volunteers and applied their skin to
the child. The operation was sue
cessful.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
eoard orders Museum Finished.

opposition to its continued existence
as state body, the board of Capitol
managers decided to start something
itself. Through Architect Edbrooke
notice was served upon l.. Scott Two
good that within forty-eight hours he
must resume work on the state mu-
scum building, for the purpose of
bringing about Immediate completion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Kidnapped. Robbed and Beaten.

Denver.-John b. Garvin, principal
OF the South Denver High School, was
bound. gagged and beaten by three
men near the corner of Forty-fourth
avenue and Grove street. He was then
placed in an automobile and taken to
the East Denver High School, where
he was robbed of a box containing $50
and left half conscious in the snow on
the high school lawn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Gun Found After seIcher Fell.

Trinidad.--A revolver picked up
from the. gutter by NJ. J. Goldsmith
just after the shooting OF Baldwin
Felts Detective G. W. Belcher. Nov.
20. 1913, played conspicuous part in
the trial of Louis Zancannelli. charged
with numbering Belcher. The revolver
was finally introduced as evidence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
The Briuht Places.

Conscientiousness does not require
US to exaggerate our failures and de-
feats. and belittle our victories. To
get a good momentum for the year
ahead we need to give due emphasis
to all the bright places in the year
that is ending, to temptation con-
quered, to faults curbed, to selfish
ness forgotten in the joy Of helpful
ness.-Girls' Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Boy FelIs Father, Aiding Mother.

Denver Protecting his mothers
life from attacks by his angered
father, armed with razor, Arthur
Seastone, %. felled the maddened man
with potato masher and. believing
that he had killed his parent, surren-
dered to the police.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Greek Miner Shot in eunkhouse.

Boulder.-Mike Pappas. a Greek
miner. employed at the Hecla mine
near Louisville. was shot and killed
by Pete Nickerson, his companion. in
bunkhouse. according TO the police
Nickerson fled.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Willie Knows a Few rhino..

Paw-Willie, would you rather be
a preacher or lawyer?
Willie-Td rather be lawyer.
,Paw-Why, my son?
Willie-Because a preacher only
gets five dollars for marrying you
and lawyer gets $500 for diysrcing
yvu
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
Carlson to Speak in San Francisco.

Denver.-Governor Carlson Will be
the guest of honor and the principal
speaker at the celebration of Swedish
day at the Panama Pacific Exposition
in San Francisco June "A.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
WI ESTERN
MINING NEWS
Market Value Of Metals.
IN q RE =
w.st.rn Newspaper Union Nav. s.rvic,

Market Value Of Metals.
New fork-Bar silver. 50hc: lead.
$4.o544.15; London. f23, Is, cd; cop
per. electrolytic. $l4,s78l5.12; cast
ings, s14.25@14e2.
London. - Bar silver. 73ssd per
ounce; spot copper f67.
St Louis.--Lead. $4.12la; spelter,
sl0.009
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26

The Chinese pupil reciting his les
son turns his back on the tutor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-26
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L o n A D o
PIE
uniep New. Service.
COMING IGvEvTs.

sept 2f-oct. s.--Meetlng international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19

Minor W. Bownell Of Twin Falls has
been selected principal, and Thomas W.
Patter of Twin Falls and Boyd C.
'Ba I'm -3rtlor ~ -,-.-,..@ as alternatives
to the naval academy at Annapolis.
Five arrests were recently made by
the sheriff of jefferson county in the
vicinity Of Mud Lake The business
of killing other mems cattle out on
the desert and bringing the dressed
beef to town to sell is to be stopped.
The state public utilities commission
held a session at Twin Falls last week
to hear arguments for and against
new city water system. one of the
Twin Falls papers says that birds
mice, moss, straw, part of dead cat
and others exhibits were put on by
hose who favored new system The
bower company has objected to Com
missioner Graham hearing the case.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19
HEALTH TALKS
ny Or. Il. r. Daniels.
THE CARE or THE LUNGS.
All Disorders Of the Lungs may be
Avoided


All Disorders Of the Lungs may be
Avoided.
Coddlng ones self not only fails 80
sssist the body IN avoiding diseases
~ the lungs. bur IL actually weahena
the disease resisting power ~ those
organs Wearing protectors FOR chest
arolding cold sir and even wooden
underwear nll tend 70 make the skin
ana entire tody over sensitive and
unacceptable 40 weather changes and
20 lung disorders
Fresh Air 10 important.
Fresh air IS the nrsi essential 10
healthy lungs. Tuberculosis. the
comInoncst disease Of the lungs. can
be practically avoided by plenty Of
fresh air. In fact about all dlsor-
ders ~ The lungs md air passages.
including colds. are bad air diseases.
They occur a. time ~ year when We
are housed up ana when our houses (
are shut up. ny taking ID little care
everyone. even those who live Indoors.
can get sufficient fresh air 10 avoid
lung and throat disorders; anyone can
open his bedroom windows al night.
and thus get from seven 10 nine hours
Of fresh air During the day the Office
man and the housewife can get out
~ doors for az least u few minutes.
they can also throw open the windows
and doors two or three times during
the day and permit an entirely fresh
supply 81 air to take the place Of the
lacd-up air.
Proper Food Is Important.
10 keep the lungs wen. Just as to
Keep well every other part OF the
Jody, one must eat properly. pneu-
nonla IL disease Of ovcrred indi-
'iduals. while tuberculosis attacks
he undernourished. Overlooking Is
o be avoided simply by eating less.
whereas an undernourishcd state OF
he body Is usually 10 be corrected.
ot 10 much by eating more food. but
y eating foods that are easily d.
csted, by thorough mastication and
y avoiding overlooking the stomach
nd the use Of tobacco, coffee. and
icoholie drinks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19
LEWISTON a SEAPORT.

LEWISTON, ida. Feb lin May
the extensive work which has received
the attention OF the federal govern
ment Tor years az Cello ON the Column
bia river Involving the construction OF
what IL known as the Cello canal VIII
be completed, al cost 10 the gov.
eminent OF approximately 10000. 900.
The completion OF this work viii en-
able boats from the sen OF capacity up
tu four hundred tons 20 nuke the run
20 Lewiston approximately hve hun
dfrd miles inland while similar dis
tanccs can be reached on the upper
Columbia The consummttion OF the
work has been viewed ats being OF
such vast Industrial Importance to the
entire northwest that an Of the cities
located upon and tributary Co the Col.
umbia aud Suukc have Joined m the
celebration plan. The initia feature
OF which win bee held az Lewiston.
Idaho on Mas 3rd. when ii large fleet
N'' WIZ "'s'''o' 'i''f nav
ing madc the run through lhe canal
from the lower river The exclamation
win bc unofncally under the auspices /
' 'N" war department "f 'he federal
eotrrumeut as tAc river work ls ,ur- +
wed oul ander mat nrmch of the SOW
''''''U' 'ne N''''N'Fs 81 tnr TOUR
NORTHWEST states nave sisn'Hed their
'''''''" 90 '''e"a'"s' wan 'he press
nee -'fn'eR ''s' oi s'eFrt ot United
states senators 'N' representatives
f' '''F" AnH N''n'fe committee of
'''s'''e 'N' men o' l'N' prominence
p i''s' '"uNs''l"i commercial oFsani-
a'i'' = ''''A'i'' feature 't 'he pro-
.'''" Pf'''''N Tor excursions 70 the
~ ''"'A Lewiston et th' conclusion Of
'' '''''i''''" mere. l"' ia''F's' dts
'sF'' 'lf'nNh"u' the ienr states
''ees t'f ''npl'''oh ot 'ae Cello
'n'i anu 'n' developments los'cHlS
p i''i'" ~ 'hr "'} OF ~a'erp'wer de-
'''i'"'"' on iNe upper river streams
t'' f''A'es' industrial ae' e'opm'nt
'en Hi-'vf' OF ere norih tHeiHe rec
H 'HA r'""i''oNs ipa'f'lr the bfs
.' ss'ae''os ~ mom'"en' moo Of che
''rA ''sf "riA 'n 'oe northwest
fne eomn1ei'eu Of the collie eanai
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19

Eunalo. ~ y.
Feb. "a Pastor
Russell preached
here today on the
text. "At tho name
Of Jesus every
knee shall bow
and every tongue
confess. a. the Clio
rs Of God Phi
lippians ? 10. H.
The speaker re-
fersed 10 the Six
Great Days OF a
fI4gaaufl yeura
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19
$2a2s=Our Paper and ANY One of These Clubs-S2. rs

ndmhhu
mbn will
n alto vho rweekypa tpratnanv
dfntn fo1nenn
-four
Of
Farming
the have made hhep ubhhn
hh
Hy to before @kyuou
n office when
en- yd dw M aveyo uhcdpm
sky to uyp cbsadpc
Yoan
on more these ga en- strt menanf
Al Y RH nER66eA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19
THE TIME IS AT HAND
THE NEW DAY DAWNS
''Hs That Sat Upon the Throne
Said, Behold, | Make All
Things New"

Might Of sin Is Passing Morning Has
csms--A~sks From Nocturnal Hal.
ssinstiSns-- Evidences That tho Day
ls hsre--osa's Blessings Increase
pissontsnt - Humanity About 70
Learn Great Lesson Respecting
Fallen Condition Result Glorious.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 20
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUE No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUE No. 30
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sW kly. DispatchtSt Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly Isl PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 81
American Home
Woman's World
GentIewoman
CLUB No. 81
McCalIs with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-19

CLUB No. 1
Mccail's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. ,
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. a
Amerleap Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. Z
Todsy's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. q
Todsy's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
0entiewomsn
CLUB No. 7
Fame kwork Magazine
Ever yday Life
Womats's World
CLUB No. y
Farm and Fireslde
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. y
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Quest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

should feel the vivifying influence OF
this splendid grain crop. The South
did not this year turn its attention to
grain as largely as 1t should have
done, and at the same time still fur
Their lessen its cotton acreage, but it
has made a magnificent start, which
indicates its almost lsmitless oppor-
tunities for grain growing
In 1910 the production of wheat,
corn and oats in the South was sln :
100000 bushels, compared with this
years. yield OF 1910, 600; 600. We have
thus advanced the production this year
over 800 by bs0. 000, 900 bushels.
Well may the South take heart and
rejoice in this splendid showing of
what it can do in grain production.
Even these figures can easily be
doubled by the South when It gives.
as It should do, proper attention to
the widest dfversification of its agri-
culture and to growing at home all OF
the foodstuffs needed for man and
beast.
But looking beyond the South to the
whole country we find that Nature
has again blessed this land with
abundant crops already harvested, and
with the promise of splendid crops
now growing. eNIf weather does not
materially decrease the expected corn
production, this years crops VII WI
largely exceed in value $lO,OV0.VV.vsUvy.
The indications of the United states
AGRICULTURAL department show 9 prob
able increase IN the wheat production
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

bushels over last year. II to the hg-
ures covering wheat, corn and oats
we properly add the rice crop OF
so, 0OO, 900 bushels, the total grain for
the south this year will be 100000
600 bushels, and as this years rice
crop exceeds by 100000 bushels last
years. we would have total increase
of grain in this section of 292,Q00,OOO
bushels.
This phenomenal situation is all the
more Impressive when taken in con-
nection with the grain crop OF the
entire country.
The. estimated yield for the coun-
try for the year, including rice. is
). Al a 900 900 bushels, or an increase
Of 4g0, 600. 900 bushels over 1914. Out
Of this total gain, 292 ,000,0 900 bushels,
or nearly sixty per cent, is due to the
increase in the South. The gain in
this section will be nearly twenty
three per cent over last year, as COM
pared with only five and one-hah per
cent for the balance OF the country
The actual gain in the South Is "a
600 900 bushels greater than the IN
crease in the balance of the United
States. These figures are wonder
fully significant of the agricultural
possibilities of the South, and this
increase in grain. which typifies the
increase in foodstuffs generally, Will
largely offset, the adverse situation IN
cotton. In the South corn commands
a much higher figure than in the West
running often from ten. to twenty
cents busfiel more than western
4 - -