davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
LIVESTOCK PRICES
SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Generally
Steady-COmm0n
Stuff Lower

Union stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nsb., Nov. IL. lol9-Ths week epsa0
With q liberal run q cattle, 1oOoo
head, largely bsIatsd western ranessA
On both corn-fsds and rangers suitablo
for beef the market held steady -
ths sane was trse Of the desirable
feeders. Medium and coE,moa sxu9
was slow and snevsaly iUwes.
Quotations on cattle: Choics -
prime beeves, Sl55O6il good -
choice beeves. Sl3.IO0 1850; fair -
good beeves, $12.OOo13.OO; common to
fair besves. SlO.50oll.M; choice 70
prime yearlings. @l600Vl7.5,, good to
choice yearlings. $135OG i5.OU: fair to
good yearlings. $l2O06 13.UO; con,Inos
TO fair yearlings. $1OO0f 300: cne1
TO choice heifers, $s.!AG 1879: choice
10 prime cows, $s.OOg9OO: fair to
good cows. $6OG7.5O; cutters. $3.50
Q6.25; canners. S5.O0855O; veal
calves. S7O014.25: bologna bulls,
$12517.O0: beef bulls, SG5OnS 70;
choice TO prime heavy feeders. Sll.JOo
1850; good to choice feeders, S10.Oh0
1l.W; medium to good feeders, s. OO0
$50: common to fair feeders, $1,000
800: good to choice stOckers, SlOUD0
100; fair to good stOckers, 5000
$50: common to fair stOckers, $6ODo
TO: stock heifers, $8!OO0s.O0: stock
COWS, S5.5O07.OO; stock calves. $500
1850; choice to prime grass becvsA,
&l3O09 1890; good to choice grass
beeves. $1,000 1880; fair to good
grass beeves. $4,000 1850: co,"m"n 70
fair grass steers, $7.JO01W; Aext
cans, S1OO@aO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

Mr.. Asa Ridnour, manager of the
Ridnour Piano Co., of Holyoke, Colo,
is now in Chicago and has placed an
order for Pianos and Player Pianos.
A tip TO the wise: Pianos are going
higher. Now is the time to buy your
piano. Our prices are the right pric-
es. Brand new Gulbransen player
piano at $495.00, sub model, beauti-
full walnut. Some player. Also some
real deals on second hand pianos and
players. Write to Ridnour Piano Co.,
Holyoke, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
presented to the Board:
Denver, Colorado.

presented to the Board:
Denver Colorado
sf
scdgwick Juesburg, Colorado
The amended application of Board Of
sedgwe County increased for the 1919
levy authorized as follows
of
Roads and Bridges
Outstanding Road Warrants IS Mills
Total ------------- ---- 5000 ss4522ss
ATTEST: COLORADO TAX COMMISSION.
E. l. krgbaum Secretary BY E. B. Morgan
(sEAL
appropriation.
were made for the fiscal year 1920:
APPROPRIATIONS
Fund
Out Standing Road Warrant Fund ------------- 10000
Poor
Advertising Fund ---------- --- 10000
Eme
General School Fund
High School Fund 15,570Oo
County High School standing Warrants Fund
High School
LEvIEs
Ordinary
andBr
Out Standing Road Warrants Fund
Poor Fund 1873 Mills
Fund
Emergency Fund
General Fund
County High School Fund i
County High School Standing
County High School Bond Interest Fund --- l15 Mills
Being total levy of County ----------
SCHOOL
School
District
No Special Tax
No Special School
No of
No
No Special
Nc. Mills
No Sinking Fund bonds
No Special school
No Special tax for salary of teacher
No Special --------------
Continued
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

County
paid by the her for the five
payable
certificate payable The Board County
Sedgwck
Citizens National Bank of ueburs credit the County
money of
the the credit
Poor FUnd.
WHEREAS. E. c. Harris of County
of Half
(SW,.) Section Twentysix (26) Township
9Th NJ,
County Colorado.
all
said
the of of
before the Board of County Commissioners
s6O1 that
share
the this date
Sdgwck
due o first beend deducted in full
And the Board being of the that it is the best
obtained for this
Harris said certificate s6o1
authorized directed by
of S6ol 90 that she certificate F.
for all to n a land
Commissioner Hodges moved that this be
seconded by Commissioner Nagel Resolution assed.
The Board adjourned Monday, November 10TH 1919
NELLIE F. NICHOLS, Clerk.
Novemb
There Frank Chrman
Hodges. w
Clerk.
The following the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
BONANZA MINES COMPANY TO OPERATE
RICH GROUP OF OLD TIME PRODUCERS
New Company Recently Organized Will Drive Tunnel the
Pioneer Vein to With Their Group of Rich
Claims on Albro Mountain Compressor VIII Be
Installed and Work Pushed Along Rapidly.

the Pioneer tunnel to the intersec-
ton of the veins.
The officers of the company are;
President, A, E. Gees, of Caney,
Kan; secretary, G. E. Angels, In
dependence, Kan; treasurer, R. d.
Arbuckle, Wichita, Kansas; vice.
president and superintendent, G,
l.. James, Idaho Springs.
Superintendent James is one Of
the best known mining men in the
county, having been engaged in
the business for the past 40 years.
There is not man in the county
better acquainted with the forma-
ton and ores of the district than
he, and, under his able manage
ment, we predict very successful
future for the Bonanza company,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
Mining Revival Is Upon Us-Let Us Act!

County Hoey reports that there has been more bust
past two months done during the past two
The recording leases and options articles of incor-
poraon redemption Of mines sold for taxes and answering m
quries regarding properties thuou the county, have
kept things moving at record speed
These prove there very decided interest being
manifested mining circles and investors seeking sate re-
liable and legitimate opportunities for Investments
pressing demand and need for silver and it must be
keep the wheels of and all kinds
of going abroad India and the oriental
clamoring Cor NOPE the entre world
has developed appetite for the white metal since
peace has come to the world
The people who locating prospects, buying leas
ing mnes organizing companies redeeming properties that
sold doing it for fun Nor those
making inquiries regarding the mining conditions doing from
idle curiosity There is under current flowing toward the
mining sections that will to the surface and then the
Colorado will be developed larger scale
than done the hso of the state But is
up the people this well all other mining districts IN
that they show the investor the goods
amount of undeveoped territory hereabout
good if BETTER bodies of rich
been discovered this time There else
this article clipped from the Boulder Miner
Good suggeson why try it, and the suggestions therein
contained well applied Clear Greek County Sup
pose them and note the results? We do it,
should do it; must do it-lets DO do 1T!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
GOOD SUGGESTION
WHY NOT TRY 1T /?
Demand for Silver and Gold Ground
Increasing-ThoseW Wishing to Sell
Should be Ready for Investors

Iu response to recent publicity
given to Boulder County mines
through local and Denver papers
and various mining journals, there
have been many prospective inves
tors coming in to get hold of a gold
or silver mine in some one OF our
well known camps. Too often the
result has been that the investor
found the old mines full of water,
the slopes caved in, timber in de-
cav, machinery covered with rust
and the road leading to the mine
almost impossible.
This is the time to open up your
mine. Unwater it. Repair it. Get
ready. People want silver and gold
mines. They are inquiring. They
are writing. They are steadily com
ing. The Boulder County Metal
Mining association will cheerfully
keep a list, free of charge, Of all
properties available, and a conser-
vative statement of the merits and
record of the same.
Boulder Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08

The Mount Evans highway is
now practically completed as far
as Soda Pass. All of the rock
work is done and it only remains
to level over the surface and put
up the guard railing at the dan
gerous places. Work on the re
naming portion is being pushed
along rapidly, and before snow
flies quite a stretch more will be
finished. From 100 to $50 men
have been employed on this work
during the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
PROMISING OUTLOOK

j. J. Culley, Of Georgetown, was
in the city few hours last Thurs
day, Mr.. Culley is one Of the Ar
cubell Gold Mining Company,
whose holdings are located near
Berthoud Pass, and of which we
will have something more to say
in the near future. The indica-
cations at present are that Mr..
Culley and associates will soon
open up mine that will astonish
even the oldest inhabitants.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
GOING AFTER EN-!

W. E. Pasmore, manager of the
local sampler, was in Denver Sat-
urday and Monday, endeavoring
to secure "a reduction of freight
rates on ores from this county.
Mr.. Pasmore has been working
hard and earnestly for the last
month or more to get some con-
cession that would enable the
shipper of low grade ore to realize
a little benefit from his labor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08

The Bonanza Mines Company,
which was organized some months
ago to develop the Bonanza group
Of mines on Albro mountain, have
secured a three years lease and op-
ton on the old Pioneer mine adj
joining their property, and Will
drive the tunnel on the Pioneer
vein to connect with their hold
ings on the north and east, which
consist of five patented claims and
three, the Rexall Nos. l and 2 and
the Pioneer Extension, which are
not patented.
The Pioneer mine is an old
property, and in former years was
one of the best in the district, the
surface ore yielding from SIX to ten
ounces gold per ton. Five shafts
have been sunk on the vein and
all showed good ore.
Unfortunately this property be-
came involved in early litigation
which resulted in the closing down
of the work. But now all differ
ences have been adjusted and the
Bonanza company have force OF
men at work repairing the build
ings. cleaning out the tunnel, and
putting the property in good work.
ING shaps. Later en- a compressor
will be installed and the worl
pushed along rapidly.
The company have also pur-
chased two-ffths interest in the
Chicago Belle group, and have a
three years lease and option on the
remaining interest. This group
consists of five claims, the Chicago
Belle, st. Louis Belle, Boston
Belle, Chloride Belle and Iron
Mask lodes. The development of
this group consists of shaft on
the Chicago Belle vein 25O feet
deep, with drifts from the 100-foot
level: west $50 feet and east 100
feet, in which there has been no
stopping done. The average value
of the ore taken from the shaft in
sinking was over s ounces gold
and 100 ounces silver per ton. The
improvements consist of a large
shaft house, blacksmith shop and
coal bins, 50 horse power boiler
and 35 horse power Ledgerwood
holster, all in good condition, hay-
ing been used only one year.
When the property was operated
several years ago, all the coal and
supplies we're hauled from Idaho
Springs, which was expensive, and
the handling of the immense inflow
of water multiplied the cost of op-
Grafton. All of this expense will
be eliminated by the driving of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO. FRIDAY AUGUST 1911
Editors Are Treated
Royalty in Canada

Western Canada is proving a
revelation to the party OF us
newspaper people from the United
States who are touring this great
and prosper Gus empire. Very
fewof us had any idea of the mag
nltude of the development which
has taken place here.
Winnipeg may we'll be called
the Chicago OF western Canada,
for there are located great grain
elevators, packing plants, numerous
big warehouses, large wholesale
houses, splendid retail stores,
magnificent homes, miles of boale-
wards, two beautifully i'm mproved
rivers, a grain exchange doing
business second only to Chicago
There is more grain actually han
died thru Winnipeg than thru Chi
cago. The big retail cash store of
the T. Eaton Co. has thirty acres
of floor space-think of it, thirty
acres. There are between 5000
and 5000 employees, and during
the rush season about 1000. They
operate their own printing plant,
and it is a big one with seven large
automatic presses printing their
catalog from rolls of paper like the
big city papers. They print 40O,-
600 cataloas twice year, getting
the work out altogether in their
own plant, even the beautifully
colored illustrations. This con-
Germ does a mail-order business
retail only-in western Canada,
and city retail business as well
They sell nearly everything.
Their buildings cover two blocks,
and the older portion, which is six
stories high, is TO be torn down to
give place for more modern ten
story building. This company
had 1000 men in the Canadian
army and paid them all their full
wages while in the service. Many
of them had several thousand dol
lars coming when they returned.
We could write whole pages
about the wonders of Winnipeg
and the fine treatment we received
there, but can mention only few
things, and them only briefly.
The Commercial club had plenty
of 6rst-class autos at our disposal
for trips to various points of in
terest. Our driver was the city's
park commissioner and he took
delight in showing us all the parks
and boulevards, particularly As
siniboine park of 262 acres, thru
which flows the beautiful Assini-
boiue river. This park is only 7
years old but is already a beauti-
full place with numerous pretty
flower beds, play grounds and
modern improvements same as in
any large American city.
We never saw so many banks
as there are in Winnipeg, and
great big ones they are. One has
as many as fifteen branch banks
in various parts of the city.
Continued on page 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
COULD YOU STAND
FOR THE TRUTH?

We often hear the remark: "Why
don't you tell the trnth in your
paper?"
Well, it's like this, fellers: If
we told the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth, some
people might go to Jail, others
stand a show of being hung, and
we would either be in heaven or
the hospital. Can you blame us
for sidestepping Truth sometimes =?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Franklin and Marshall Wins
in Game With Dickinson

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 81. - Coach
"By" Dickson's Franklin and Mar
shall contingent had little trouble in
conquering the heavier Dickinson
College squad on Williamson Field
on Saturday, score 1910. The Blue
and White contingent outplayed the
Cumberland countians in every de-
partment of the game.
Louie May, Harrisburg youth
who earned n varsity berth when
DOT" Mellinger was injured before
the opening of the season, featured.
He scored one of the two touch
downs himself and tossed the pass
which "FIoustie" Weaver took across
for the second.
Franklin and Marshall did her
best work in the first half, easing up
perceptibly in the second half.
Straight football was used largely,
but the Blue and White aerial at
tack had Dickinson guessing and
was largely instrumental in the scor-
ing of both touchdowns.
Franklin and Marshall's goal line
has not been crossed this year. She
downed both Albright and Dickinson
and played Gcoreless ties with the
Lancaster Professionals, Delaware
State and p. NJ. G. y
The lineup and summary of Sat-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Big league
stages it's opening scene In
this city tonight when the new local
team, North Philadelphia, is booked
to entertain Manager Lou Sugar
mans reupholstered Reading Bears.
OF the Bears of yesteryear George
Morris and Horace Haggerty alone
remain in the upstate lineup. No
more will the sweatgloves encrest
the proud bald head of Andy Sears
as he stands paralyzed on the foul
line. No more will the speed OF
Charlie O'Donnell, the Fracfiville
bring bursts of applause.
No more will Bush Beggs knock in
those skyscraping goals from the
other end of the cage.
In their places an almost local
contingent will appear. Young Gal
lagher, one of the finest products of
the American League, and Joe
Fogarty, grizzled but eagie-eycd
veteran, will share forward berths
with Shuggie, and lean Lou Martin,
the college star, is booked for roam
ing guard job, while Morris sticks
back to knocking them off as they
rush up the floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

The biggest victory in the history
OF Technical High Schools football
annals was won Saturday when the
Maroon eleven defeated Mercersburg
Academy 20 to 0. The first quarter
ended without any scoring. so that
Mercersburg has the distinction OF
being the only team that has held
Tech scoreless during a quarter. In
the second quarter Tech scored once
and the half ended Z to 0. Tech added
six more in the third quarter, while
in the fourth period the final touch
down and resultant goal were added
TO the final total of 20. 1t was a
great victory for Tech as Mercers-
burg is rated as one of the very best
Prep school teams in the country.
Techs first score came in the sec
pnd quarter when "Buddie" Lingle
hurled forward pass a distance of
30 yards to Carl Beck who raced 1o
yards. Spectators never saw pret-
tier hurl of the pigskin than Bud
dice pulled off. 1t sailed through the
air like a shot. and Beck caught it on
the dead run. That was the only tai
ly of the half. Mercersburg came
within striking distance in the first
quarter, but were held for downs, and
lost their only opportunity to score.
Long End Runs Lacking
While Meroersburg presented
powerful line, the long end runs that
have characterized Techs offense
were lacking. This was due to the
fact that the field was wet and sog-
BY. The Beck-Lingle-W Wilsbach COM
bination was considerably impeded in
With the half ending to Tech sup
porters were not yet sure of the
game. Shortly after the start of the
third quarted Lingle made 30
yard run for the second touchdown.
Just prior to this, Comfort the clever
Tech tackle was injured in his battle
with Starcher, the opposing tackle.
His left ankle was wrenched, with
the result that Comfort missed the
trial for goal, making the score IL
to o.
Starcher went out of the game in
the third period, and after that Com
fort also was compelled to drop out.
Pleam went in for Tech, The final
tally came in the fourth period. The
Tech backfield did its best work at
this time, and brought the ball to the
2-yard line. Carl Beck was given the
ball and chased over the line. The
Mercersburg line was desperate, and
pushed the Tech star back. But Ref
cree Raby claimed a touchdown for
the local team in spite of the protests
of the Mercersburg team. Wilsbach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Rulings Made on
Feeble-Minded Cases

Persons committed to the Spring
City institution for the Feeble Minded
prior to the act of 1913, which placed
such inmates under control of the
courts, do no come within the pro-
visions of that law and IL they are
not dangerous to the public inmates
may be dismissed at the request of
the parent or legal guardian, accord
ing to a ruling given to Superinten-
dent Oscar e. Thomas, of the insti-
tuition, by Deputy Attorney General
w. M. Hargest to-day. 1t is also held
that the trustees can not require the
return of such patients admitted pri-
or to the act of 1913 and granted a
vacation for a fed period il the pa
rent or guardian refuses to return
them. The decision will affect num-
eTous persons in state institutions
for the feeble minded.
The state Compensation Board to-
day announced that it would sit at
Harrisburg November 10, Philadel-
phia November II, IL, 13 and IA and
a: Wilkes-Barre and Schanton, No
vember 10, 20 and 21.
Heavy state tax payments are COM
mencing to be made at the State
Treasury as the close of the fiscal
year is within five weeks. The United
Gas Improvement Company, paid the
State s279,654 to-day.
Colonel appointed for the new Penn
sylvania Guard have been summnoed
to meet here Wednesday for confer
ence with Adjutant General Beary
and Major General Price.
Governor SprOuI Will speak for the
next few days in the Massachusetts,
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Penn State Triumphs in
Game With Ursinus College

State College, Pa, Oct. 27.-With
three complete teams in the game,
Penn State triumphed over Ursinus
on Saturday, the final score being AZ
to Z. Just before the close of the
game, after Coach Bezdek had sent
his third team into the fray, a bag
pass from Penn States center was
scooped up by Howell, Ursinus'
halfback, and he went eighty yards
for his teams only score. While the
first and second Blue and White
elecens were in the game Ursinus
was helpless
After Captain Higgins and the first
team had registered 13 points in the
first quarter, Coach Bezdek sent i'll
the second eleven, headed by Robb,
and they put across three touch
downs before the end of the half. At
the start of the second half Higgins
team again took the field, but they
were held scoreless throughout the
third quarter. In the fourth quarter
the second team returned and put
across two more touchdowns before
they were relieved by the third
string.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Camp Curtin Wins Over
Steelton Scrubs Saturday

Camp Curtin Juniors won Satur-
day, defeating Steelton High Scrubs,
score 25 to 20. The game was play
ed at Island Park. Williams scored
the first touchdown after making
a forty-yard run and then a fifteen
yard run, showing very good judg-
ment in picking out the weak spots
in the Steelton line.
Camp Curtin lined up as follows
Lytle, DeShong, left end; Wissler,
Boyer, left tackle; Rummel left
guard; Asper, center; Lautz, right
guard; Greenawalt, right tackle:
Liggett, right end; Bricker, quarter
back; Crownshield left halfback;
Williams, Stroup, right halfback;
Wilsbach, fullback.
Touchdowns, Wilbach, 2; Crown
SHIELD, Williams. Goal from touch
down, Wilsbach, 1. Referee, Hall.
Umpire, Bell. Head linesman, Wor-
den.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
ON THE GRIDIRON

Tech still leads the country with
total of 342 points to it's oppo-
nents 0.
With the game with Wilmington
High cancelled for next Saturday,
Manager Bus" Snyder was anxious
to meet Lafayette High school, of
Buffalo, n. Y. In case they are not
available, either the Lafayette Col
lege reserves or the freshmen will
probably come to this city.
"GiP' Elmer, last years captain
at Tech, made a run of seventy
yards for Bucknell against the Navy
at Annapolis. "Eb" intercepted a
forward pass, and came within ten
yards of tho goal posts. A forward
pass, Kostos to Dent, gave Bucknell
the first six points of the game.
Navy won, 21 to &.
State cleaned Ursinus 4S to z on
Saturday. Clarence Beck, Dick
Rauch and Joe Lightner were local
athletes who helped to do the trick.
Georgia Tech lost to Pitt for the
second successive year. Score, 16
to 6.
Syracuse surprised the football
world by tripping Pitt. Saturday
they lost their prestige when w. and
j. won at Syracuse 13 to 0.
Little Colgate, from Hamilton, N.
Y, seems to be one of the best OF
the year. On the last three Satur-
days they won from Brown, Cornell
and Princeton.
f. and M. won from Dickinson, Is
to 0, at Lancaster. One of the Ian
caster touchdowns was scored by
! May, formerly Or the Academy and
Central High squads. He plays at
quarterback for by" Dickson's
team.
Leo Harris refereed the Get
tysburg-Albright contest at Leba-
non that was won by the Battlefield
boys, "a to O. Vic" Emanuel was
responsible for one of Gettysburg's
touchdowns.
After being without a football
team for six years, York High school
came back, losing to Lancaster, 10
to 0. A series of accidents to York
High players six years ago, when
arms and legs were broken in every
game, nodded sentiment to abolish
the sport. York will soon be one of
Techs gridiron rivals.