davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
Orchard heatjno.

Denver.-A field demonstration ON
orchard heaters will be one Of the fea-
lures OF the program for the seventh
annual meeting Of the Colorado State
Horticultural Society, which will be
neld in the Albany hotel January 18th
to 2lst. One entire afternoon will be
devoted to the demonstration, which
Will be made in the orchard on the
Parfet farm near Mount Olivet. Trans
portation will be furnished free to
members and thorough test of the
different heaters on the market will
be made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
Millions to Beet Growers.
Greeley dispatch Sunday

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch Sunday
night says:
Tomorrow morning the Great West
ern Sugar Company will pay the grow
ers in the Greeley, Windsor and Eaton
districts $4l5.OO0 for beets delivered
since November 18th and with the pay
ment made December list for beets de-
livered from November LIST to Novem.
Der 18th, which amounted to $3O5. 900
for the three factories, the Sugar CON-
pany has put into circulation in the
Greeley district among the beet grow
ers $715,0OO this month.
All nut the sliced portion of the crop
has been made into sugar. January
10th over $250.000 will be paid for ST.
loed teets. This will make q total of
approximately 100000 paid to the
beet growers in the Greeley district
this ceason. Employees Of the COM
pany will have received $3.50. 900 dur
ing the campaign. All beets will be
delivered by December 2sth and by
January 18th the campaign will end
for this season.
Up to this morning 1850 acres of
beets had been contracted for the Gree
ley factory. and Eaton and Windsor
have each contracted several thousand
acres. 80 eager are the farmers to
continue to engage in the beet growing
industry that all contracts It 10 be-
lieved will be signed by January LIST.
The Sugar company will take $4,000
acres In the Greeley district next sea-
son. 1000 acres more than were re-
ceived this year.
Field Superintendent Timothy says
that during his residence OF ten years
In Colorado there never has been 4
better outlook for beet crop the com
Ing season than now. The heavy SNOW
fall and the freezing Of the ground
particularly being counted favorable
FOR the success Of the beet crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN STARTED ~
the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
YtAM ASSOCIATION.
HOPE TO RAISE $4,000
LARGER oUAAvGAS A0g NGG0G0
AND MONEY MAS CONC IN
SLOWLY.

Denver.-An energetic campaign IL
about to be started by directors 0l the
Y. N. C. A. in order to raise funds Tor
The hope of the directors IL that they
may raise $4,000 or $4,000 for tho
furthersnce Of the work at IL farai.
Larger quarters are needed. h many
Of the most deserving young men are
unable to find accommodations there.
At the present time there are thirty
three men located at the farm. The Ca
pacity il limited to fifty persona In
winter there are usually several va
cancies. but in the summer hundreds
are turned away. The money raising
campaign is to be undertaken In Colo
RADIO first and then In the Bast. Some
of the wealthiest philanthropists have
either refused to aid in the work Or
have put off making their donations
until . later date. Although rebufied
for the present the Y. NJ. C. A. direc-
tors declare they will not give up but
will keep at 1t until they raise all the
money needed to carry ON the work
successfully.
The Y. M. c. A. health farm II for
INDECENT young men c0nsumptives. A
small charge Is made, but the rates are
so low and the terms of payment
SO easy that even the poorest young
man can afford to live at the farm.
Those who are totally without funds
are taken care of without charge and
render small services in exchange for
their board and room. Tents and cot
tages are used In housing the sick men.
Medical attention is given the patients
without charge. The medical staff is
headed by DIR. Candy, . well known Y.
NJ. c. A. worker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
CHAPTER XIII.
The kinaA Jest.

A short time after two boats pulled
away from the Britannia. In one Of
them sat the majesty Of England.
There was more running Of bugles.
more rolliag Of drums. more blazing of
trumpets. more laundering Of guns,
more hurrahing from the men. as the
little king. thoroughly delighted with
his royal clemency. was rowed back
to the shore
The other boat departed shortly
after the kings. without exciting the
slightest attention. The officer Of the
deck escorted Darlington over the side.
shook hands with him and the boat
pulled away to the Rellona. a hand
some se-sun frigate fresh from the
shipyards and ready for her maiden
cruise. which lay near by.
Darlington was received there with
some ceremony. His arrival had been
transferred from the Renown. met him
at the gargway and the two shook
hands fervently.
Il am ordered to this ship. Jack. as
iirst lieutenant" said Darlington.
gloomily. as they turned and walked
AFT. Here are my papers. As you
will see. am directed to assume
charge. the captain not being aboard,
and take the ship around to Wey-
mouth, where he will join us.''
And the court-martial?" asked
Parkman.
The king hath rardoned me-"
CAnd your wife!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
1t is reported that n s5oo ma .t,,,

1t Is reported that $500. 900 struc-
ture TO be most attractive In archi.
lecture and Il combination of a termi.
nal depot for the new electric railway
and f'rstclass hotel, is to be buiit
on Union avenue In Pueblo and thar
Sam r. Dutton of the ALBANY hote, of
nth'er mas practically consented to
take Its management.
'uhms r. brown. tho Denver pio-
neer. left m estate of tl,oo5,7lsl4. of
winch $9lh.si2,ii was liable to inher-
tahce TAX, Attorney Gencral Dickson
mas reported the amount OF the tax tc
be $lS2Ot 20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25

4 little hAoA I'll s0o11T go -
shoulder With t0seA - ligAA - ~
of thiaeSeAov1. VA1so ~ ha.A
touched hin vas tie ceater q hAs ~
ing. Ny lord turned his heal, lookaA
at 1t slowly. turned his holy. splleve1
II up. ~ . ne ~ Assansl q, tears
Fulling fsoa eyes that lookla lsvs ~
him, aAd In another noosat hs v,s
classed In his wife's arms.
This Uas ~ Dsnishaeet nstsl e,t
to hin sy httls 0esrue. NJ %.s to 10
to the ladies. bst not alooe. WIZ
there waa. tine for cohesaat saeseA
Hles AasAea hsr husboae eDethsr "a
per Appnisting hin eoqfAia a d
Bellona. subject only to The arders a
his vile,
e''Ge1 bless him. erSes ~ yora
fo'AiaS his wife aeaia - Als,hsart. -
And I say 20. too" answers Ellen.
although We fought against hin 20
lDag. hs ~ . 'kinllv,haayt,A AZ
'.Hs haEA, inAsed." rstsrusA Ch,n,,-
toa. after . time. He gave me his
royal word that you shoalA b veIl
looked after for tAs naxG tArss Year,.
isd Tie keeping q ~ kiAs's. word d
tntrusted to me. shalt SEQ to IT,"
Nay" said Ellea. 'yos srs under
my command sOw. Losk ~ your or.
Aers."
"Tls even %. my little captain"
laughed my lord. sweeping her to hi,
heart again. And what orders do
you propose to issue to me!"
Il should like to pressnt - you two
Of my friends" frsf ss]$ ,S,
'Yosr friends are ny friends. NV
dear" returned Carrington, .'and
when occasion serves l shall be happy
to greet them"
1T serves now" said Ellen, draw.
ing herself away from him. And in.
deed she found It dimcult, for he
would by NO means let her 60, follow
ing her aft and still keeping his hand
about her waist as she opened the
door of one Of the cabins.
Out thence. for all the world like q
Jack-in-the-box. popped Mistress Deb
orah. her cheeks redder than the scar.
let ribbons she affected. and stalking
behind her came Sir Charles Seton in
great dignity.
II did you an injustice. Charles,"
cried my Lord Darlington. Il humbly
beg your pardon. have not heard
the stOry"-and Seton was glad my
lords remarks were SO spontaneous
but I know that YOU were true"
IT'S granted, Bernard" said Seton
heartily. Il could forgive you any
thing. knowing how you felt over the
loss OF your wife. for to-day I can put
myself in your place In one particu-
lar"
And how's thato''
"ln this way" returned Seton. Per
nit me"-he seized the blushing Deb
orah as he spoke-"Sa Salute Lady Seton,
What! Is It so?''
We were married this morning, the
king himself being one of the wit
nesses.'
And do you go with us to India
Nay" answered Seton, "only to
Weymouth"
And at that Darlington was very
glad. for though he loved Seton much.
he loved his wife more, and he wanted
her for the rest of his life all to him
self.
Seton OWNED that, for presently he
took Deborah by the hand and led her
forth upon the quarterback, leaving
Darlington and Ellen alone together,
each In the haven where they fain
would be; husband and wife, one and
inseparable now and forever, locked
in each others arms.
,(THE END)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
CHAPTER xx,l-certiuusd.

''Very WE'LL" said the king. some.
what indinerently, 1t seemed. you Will
repair aboard the Bellona at once.
Her captain has not yet joined. You
wf1l assume temporary command and
take her to Weymouth. which is the
nearest port to your seat, believe.
You will remain there Just long
enough to get together your sea kit
and receive your captain, and thea
yoa will proceed to the East Indies.
reporting to Admiral Clarkson whea
you arrive on the station"
"AAd my wife. your majesty"
Il have taken care" said the king.
graveiy. "that she shall be carefully
protected and looked after until your
return 1t least"
And may i not see her before I
go!"
Il cannot modify the orde1." an
swered the king Il have already ex-
tended to you unusual clemency. But
! give you my word that your wife
will be veil cared for. She is Under
my especial protection. remember"
by Cad. hd!" cried the old admkral,
turning about. get down ON your
knees aAd thank the kings majesty
for his gracious clemency. You're =
lucky dog and don't deserve 1t"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
Burial Of 4 Veteran.

Pueblo.-Impressive services were
held Sunday by the G. A. R. and w
X. c. over the remains of Capt. Will
liam Armstrong. a veteran of the Civil
war. who died late Saturday. Captain
Armstrong was = pioneer Of Pueblo
and was member OF the association
formed by survivors OF the battle Of
Shiloh. He was marshal of the day
at the famous Lincoln. Douglas debate
In Ottawa. ILL.,. In August, 1858.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25

the Mary kimball Pratt" collection
of fossils. Indian relics, minerals,
gems. old coins, and similar articles.
The collection is said to be excep-
tionally valuable. containing something
like 5000 specimens. some of them
Of great value because of their rarity
It is said that the automobile own
ers Of Colorado Springs have prom
ised to contribute $4,000 toward the
proposed boulevard from Colorado
Springs to Canon City, provided the
road is extended to the Royal Gorge
This Is in line with the resolution
adopted by the Canon City Merchants
Association. asking the State Legisla-
ture to appropriate $4,000 toward the
projected Canon City Colorado Springs
road
Conrad Markus. who came to Colo
RADIO from Russia six years ago to work
in the beet fields, has just purchased
an S0-acre farm mile west of Greeley,
for $4,000 from A. z. Salomon of Den
yer. who has held the land twenty
years. Solomon purchased 500 acres
for >l.50 an acre and values his re-
naming tract at $3.50 an acre.
Ten thousand packages of steam
cooked hominy and an equal number
of packages of steam-cooked wheat is
the donation of the Enpson Packing
Company of Longmont to the poor Of
Denver for the Christmas season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-25
"A Master Stroke.

is your daughter as smart as her
old dadr"
Smart: Going to marry 4 duke"
is that smart:''
In this case. yes. Love match; gets
him for nothing"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-03
GRUNN RECITAL.
MUSICAL EVENT
NOTED PIANIST WILL PLAY HERE
LOCAL ARTISTS ARE ON
THE PROGRAM.

The initial appearance in Globe of
Mr.. j. Homer Grunn, the brilliant
American pianist, on Thursday evening,
March 5, promises to be an event of
much Importance in musical and social
circles. Mr.. Grunn will be heard in a
program consisting of group of
Chopin, sonata first movement) from
Beethoven, number from List, and
several lighter numbers.
Mr.. Grunn s appearance in Globe will
be made under the auspices of the
Wednesday Club, assisted by the Ladies
Guild of the Episcopal church The
recital will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church, as was originally
planned, owing to the proximity of the
Bijou theatre to the Episcopal church,
as it was feared that the two musical
programs would conflict
Mr.. Grunn will be assisted by Mrs.
F. II. Brooks of Lincoln, Nebraska, and
by Mrs. Paul Lee Butt, of Globe, who
will be hard in vocal selections, the
other half necessary to a perfect vocal
rendition--a sympathetic accompanies
being assured by the promise of Mrs.
L. g. Coombs t, accompany Mrs. Butt
Mrs. Butz has &. thoroughly trained con-
tralto voice which combines sweetness
with power, aid has, withal, that subtle
quality, which for want of better
word is ealled temperament.
The numbers selected by Mrs. But7
for the evening include:
(a) "The Birds Go North Again,
Charles Willsby.
(b) Gin the Dark, In the Dew,
C. Whitney Coombs.
(a) "VIolets," Roma.
(b) Three Green Bonnets," Guy
D 'Hardelot.
(c) "Sunbeams, Landon Ronald.
Mrs. Brooks will give reading OF
two selections, which will prove as de
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-03
LISTEN

and remember the next time you suf-
fer from pain--caused by damp wealth
er-when your head nearly bursts from
neuralgia-try Ballard S Snow Lini
ment. 1t will cure you. A prominent
business man of Hampstead, Texas,
writes: ~ have used your liniment
Previous to using t | was great suf.
ferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia
| am pleased to say that now / am free
from these complaints. l am sure l
owe this to your liniment.D Sold by
Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-03

lightful to her audience as did her re-
cent appearance in Globe, at the con
cert given by the Globe band at Dream
land.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-03
NOTICE TO LOCAL SToCKH0LD
ERS OF CALUMET g. GLOBE
Dew. co.

An important meeting of above
stockholders will be held at Office of
Judge Hinson Thomas, March 3, 1908,
at 1880 p. m. Committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-03

Brown for Bonds. R. 81, Globe Office
Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-03

Kodol IS today the best known and
most reliable remedy for all disorders
of the stomach, such as dyspepsia,
heartburn, sour stomach and belching
of gas. Kodol contains the same
juices found in healthy stomach
Kodol is pleasant TO take. 1t is guar
anteed to give relief and is sold here
by Hanna s Drug Store, 22s Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-03
Fl Poem for Coday
II E WIFE
By Ednah Proctor Clarke

I" hay; do not bid me so l9he
IMlt saldl,
HMI For l must guard his sleep
vi ION wall and floor the candles
V,oAa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-04
TAFT MERELY AN 0NLOOKER
Will Take No Part in Ohio Senatorial
Fight Except Through Agency
of Mr.. Vorys.

Hot Springs. Va. Dec. ga thorough
canvass of the Ohio political situation
was made today by President-elect Taft
and Arthur l. Vorys. who stopped here to-
dav on his way 10 Cincinnati from Wash
ingtoD.
Mr.. Taft is taking no part in the sena-
torial affair
He was told by his former chief of staff
that Charles p. Tafts control of the Sit
uafion was AT this time most satisfactory.
Mr. Norvs will take an active part in the
canpaisn in behalf of the Cincinnati eapi-
talist.
Burton also are candidates
That the American-Japanese pact viii
have fun weight and effect during the ad-
nsinistration Of President-elect Taft, was
Indicated by him tonight in the strongest
Not only did Judge Taft specifically in
dorse the understanding in question. but
added that he heartily favored every
means of maintaining friendly and cordial
relations between this country and the
Orient. and that this had always been his
position
who has been the golf companion of the
nreSident-eIect for some weeks. left here
for Washington tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-04
CASE INVOLVES
SUICIDE PACT
Trial of Charles E. Davis at
Omaha Has Reached Sen
SationaI Stage.

Omaha. Neb Dec. 3.-The evidence Civ
en- today by Mrs. Abbie b. Rice and the
vigorous efforts of counsel for the de-
Tense to exclude that part of it connect
ing Charles L. Davis. the defendant. with
the killing of DR.. Frederick 7. Rustin,
were the features of the trial of Davis
for the physicians murder on Sept. Z.
Two or three minor witnesses were called
Just after court convened this morning
and Mrs. Rice occupied the stand the re-
mainder of the. day Her RECITAL of the
story of he~ relations with the dead sur
geon was not less dramatic than on the
two former occasions when she had been
asked to give the details of an alleged
pact to destroy three lives. Twice during
the day witness and jury We're dismissed
while counsel argued points OF law as to
the admissibiIity Of different portions of
her evidence and in each instance the
state scored clear cut victory.
Bv ruling made on the last point
raised the bars are let down for the
hearing of Mrs. Ricees entire story, which
will include that part wherein DR.. Rustin
is alleged to have told her he had secured
Davis TO kill him.
Once during the narrative. when she re-
ferred to Rustin's mother, Mrs. Rice
broke into tears but soon regained her
composure Her evidence was given in
clear voice and with good memory for
details. Mrs. Rice had reached the point
where Davis was brought into her story
when she was excused for the day Most
of the day tomorrow Will be taken up in
completing her examination
The defendant sat near his attorneys
listening attentatively to the proceed
ings. and on his right We're his two broth
ers. one of whom. frederlck n laws. Is
vice president of the First National bank.
and the other, Latham Davis. promi-
nent caDitalist The latter took notes for
the counsel of the defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-04
POISON SENT IN
SEALED LETTER
Salesman in San Francisco
Victim of Enemy Who Used
United States Mails.

San Francisco, Dec S.-Poison con-
veyed in g letter mailed in this city yes
terday is believed to have caused the
death of Henry Boas, a salesman for
the Pennant Electric company, who
was discovered in a dying condition in
his apartments here early today and
who expired a few moments later with
out regaining consciousness. A COM
munication purporting- to be from a
physician, but which displayed ignor-
ance of the primary principles of med
icine, was sent 10 Boas yesterday by
special delivery and all the evidence in
possession of the police indicate that
the letter, penned by a woman, con-
tanned two powders. which the recipient
was urgently advised to take as a rem
edy fer Indigestion, but which We're, in
fact, of poisonous character.
Acting upon clues found among the
dead mans papers, detectives were sent
this morning TO San Jose to interview
Mrs. G. z. Walker, whose daughter is
said to have been a friend of Boas The
police, basing their calculations upon
the fact that the letter was dated so as
TO indicate that il was written in San
Jose, are positive that q clue TO the
sender will be found through tracing all
possible friends and acquaintance of
the dead man in that city BOas is said
to have resided for some time at the
home of Mrs Walker, and to have
formed during that time, an attach
ment for her daughter
While the envelope containing the
letter is missing. il is known that the
misssive was mailed in this city yes
terday and delivered by messenger to
the elevator operator in the building of
the Electric company. The elevator
man signed for the letter in the absence
Of Boas, who returned later and who is
supposed to have taken il to his home
An examination of the contents of the
stomach of Henry Boas, made by the
city chemist this afternoon, showed the
presence of strychnine in sufficient
quantity TO cause death.
Inquiries made at San Jose developed
little to throw light upon the mystery
surrounding the death Of Boas. Mrs. c.
G. Walker, who conducts a boarding
house in that city. stated that she knew
Boas, who formerly resided at her
house. but had not seen him for two
months She could assign no reason
for anyone having sent him poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-04
GOV. BRADY BUYS A HOUSE
New Executive of Idaho Prepared to
Live in Style During His
Term of Office.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise Ida Dec 3-Governor-elect
James H Brady today purchased the Eoff
residence, one of the handsomest in the
city. the consideration being $4,000 The
governor does not intend to give up his
home in Pocatello. but will make the Boise
place his Official residence during his
term of office
Governor GoO5ing has referred TO the
attorney general the question whether or
not vacancies in the district court judge
ships have occurred by reason of the
adoption of the constitutional amendment
abolishing the probate courts This amend
ment gives the district courts Jurisdiction
over probate business and redistricts the
state. II becomes operative so far as the
probate courts are concerned in 1910 but
under its terms il becomes effective at
once relative TO the district Judges and
creates a vacancy in every district This
incon SiStency was evidently not intended
by the legislature and the effort now is
to bridge it over with an official opinion.
State Chemist Gibson has resigned 10
take effect Dec ! He is going to Cali
fornia.
W s CLANCY will be retained under the
Brady administration as bank examiner
and Warden Whitney viii probably be re-
tanned at the penitentiary The probabili-
ties are that Ex-Governor William J Nc
Cornell viii be named immigration COM
missioner. No official announcements
have been made concerning any of these
positions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-04
FIVE DEFENDANTS FOUND
GUILTY Of CONSPIRACY
Union Pacific Coal Company, Two Railroad
Companies and Two Former Officials
Convicted in Federal Court.
Case is Victory for Government Under Statute Directed
Against Combinations in Restraint of Trade.
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.

Union Pacific Coal company.
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
OREGON Short Line Railroad company.
E. Buckingham, formerly general superintendent Oregon
Short Line.
M. Moore, formerly western sales agent Union Pacific
Coal company. -
Recommendation for mercy in the case of Everett Buck
ingham.
The maximum penalty in each case fine of S. 900
and year in the county jail with the exception Of the
corporations, which are liable only to fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-04
CRITICAL STAGE REACHED
Denver & Rio Grande Company Try
ing to Pacify Order of Rail
way Conductors.

Denver Dec. 3.-NegOtiatiOns between
the Denver & Rino Grande RAILROAD and
the grievance committee Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors are reported to have
reached a critical stage and A B. Gar
rison. grand chief Of the organization, Is
said to have been summoned to Denver
to assist the railroad and the men to
Teach Il peaceful adjustment of their diff
f@r7nees
The entire grievance committee OF the
organization is from the Rio Grande lines
now in session at the St James hotel
preparing for a conference with A g
Graude.
Both sides decline to state the nature
OF The grievances until all efforts to
reach q peaceful settlement have failed.