davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Phillips County VIII Try to Vote
Bonds for a High School
Building.

People of Sedgwick county are Just
ly complaining of the lack of high
school recommendations: but we are
not any worse of tuan many other
sections where the p"pu alton has out
grown the present school buildings.
Over in Phillips county an effort will
be made TO have the county vote
bonds. We take the following from
the liOlyuke Herald, u show that
every good proposition, wherever pre-
scented, has "A hard road h. travel.
Read this aud give it Il local appli-
cation:
"Mis> Dunnelly. county -uperinten-
dent OF schools. recently circulated a
petition asking the county high school
committee TO ca an election 10 vote
on the question nof issuing bonds for
the erection of high school building.
We are surprised to learn that a few
of the voters who are opposed to the
erection Of high school building,
talked to Miss Donnelly "a. though
oh's 'ihii'bliti WIN Originating lIlc
proposition of the erection Of a high
school building The high school
board, and not Miss Dunnely. is re-
sponsible for the circulating Of this
petition. Miss Donneliy took this
petition around FOR signers "a secre-
tary of the school BOARD and at the
request of the board and is n" more
respousib BILE for the petition lnan any
other; member .! the school board.
All parties VINO have kick t. regis.
ter against the erection of high
school building should register it
against he high school board and not
against the secretary Of the board.
''Of course there will be opposition
to issuing bonds for Il high school
building but voters who make This OPP
position should remember one thing
and that is, that We must have a
building 10 which to conduct the high
school or we can have no high school.
AS everyone in the county is we'll
aware, the high school has been oc-
cupying part of the lloiyuke school
bull hing, but the town school has
grown in numbers till it is absolutely
necessary that the whole building be
used by the town school and that will
leave the high school without build
ing for there Is not another suitable
building 10 be had il the town. The
school board has given this matter
considerable thought and can see no
way out of the trouble except through
the erection of school building. If
those who oppose his plan know of
any better plan. they should let it be
known for we would not wish to be-
lieve for one minute that there Is
any taxpayer in the county who wish
es the ugh school to be discontinued
simply for1lack of building in which
to conduct it.
"Ihe legislature delayed the pas.
sage IF the schuOl bill till so late that
the high school proposition will have
to be submitted to the voters at
special election instead of at the gen.
erai school election. This makes no
extra expense as the school boards re-
ceive no pay for their work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
THE HOME GROUNDS.
Points on Beautifying Them With
Trees and Shrubs.
HOW AND WHEN TO PLANT.
Selection Of Soil Very Important Con-
Observation-Disclosures Of Setting Ou:
Shrubs, Trees and Plants So as u
Obtain a Pleasing View.


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The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Change in Operators.

Considerable change was made in
Pacl tc office at this place last week
Z. 4. ilariyman. who has been located
here about a wear, WAS transferred to
the office in North Platte Mr.. Harry!
man Is succeeded by c. \. Wallace OF
Siducy.
Gilbert +. Hays, who has been To-
cated here Tor some time has been re.
lieved by james Mahan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Bazaar and Supper.

HE Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will give bazaar
shh supper in the Electric Theatre
building Thursday. April 22nd, The
bazaar Will be open at O'Clock p. IN i.
and aprons, sunbonnets, children 5
pia u dresses, boys waists, etc, will
be on sale Supper will be served
from five 10 eight O'Clock. Every
BODY invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Bronze grass seed at Miller's.

1t is understood that the Union Pa.
citic Railway company is making ar
rangenents to build sidetrack from
the main line of their railroad, u short
distance west of Sadgwick, out to
the west half of 2l-ll47. When the
siding is completed parties will take
up the proposition of building a beet
dump and potato ware house at the
terminus Of the siding. This will
certainly be appreciated by the farm
ers in that vicinity and We hope that
nothing will arise to prevent the pres
ent plans from being carried out.
The Young American Athletic
Company OF the order of The
American Boy" was recently organized
here with nine members. This is a
non-secret society. Its object is to
cultivate manliness in muscle, mind
and morals. A tennis court is bel, g
built and an out door gymnasium will
soon be constructed. The following
officers have been elected: Captain,
Volney Parker; Vice-captain. William
Dye: Secretary, Francis Rock: Treas
urer, Hugh Linebarger: Librarian,
Phillip Parker; Company Counsel,
J. NJ. Kinds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16

Some good sized Box Elder
Trees for sale.
Mrs. G.. A. LOVELAND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16

Good grade of machine oil for sale at
the Garage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16

Styer for picture framing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16

out money
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
First Band Concert,

The first open air concert of the
present season will be given by the
Julesburg City Band some time dur
ing the coming week. The concert
will take place in the band stand To-
Gated in the park and will be paid for
b. the First National Bank. Every
body should turn out and hear the
band as it has been provided with con-
siderable new music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16

J. B. Allen, representative for S. G..
Magden. the gentleman who has the
contract for building the sewer here,
was in town Tuesday at which time he
filed his bond, amounting to fifteen
thousand dollars, with the town truS.
tees. Mr.. Allen stated that his COM
pany is making every effort to bring
their Sterling sewer contract to a
close and that in all probability work
will ne commented on the Julesburg
job within the next ten days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Buy your millet seed of Josef
Neugebauer.

Miss Christine Hester arrives in our
city saturday from Cotfeyville, Kan
sas, to take up the work Of teaching
piano. Miss Hester is teacher Of
five Years experience in conserva DRY
work. having been employed until
this week by the London Conservatory
of Dallas, Texas, from which institn-
tiOn she has the strongest credentials.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16

Buy the Standard Sewing
Machine if you want the best
service. For sale at Styer's
Furniture Store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
DR.. EVANS HELPS
SULK IN ATTACK
ON FATHERS WILL
Brainstorm Expert Says Alcohol
Had Ruined Capacity for
Business.

Dr. Brtton ID. Evans, superintendent
OF the State Hospital for the Insane at
Morris Plains, who since the celebrated
Thaw murder trial has been known
also as "Brainstorm" Evans because
of the expression he coined. was called
to testify today before Judge Davis in
the Orphans Court in the legal fight
over the will of Charles H. Sulk, the
wealthy and eccentric Jersey City
plumber, who left an estate of about
$4,000. The will is now being attacked
by the eldest son. Charles H. Sulk jr.,
who was disinherited. He claims his
father was unduly influenced by the
other children. among whom the estate
was divided, and lacking testamentary
capacity, because of his habits.
1t was while Sulk was confined in the
State Hospital. where he was commit
ted for alcoholic dementia, that he made
his escape and lived for a time in this
CITY,
DR.. Evans's testimony was on behalf
of the disinherited son. and was called
by Richard F. Jones, of Jersey City,
his counsel He was sure that alcoholic
dementia had weakened Sulk's mind
so that he was utterly incapactated
for transacting any business properly
DR.. j. Henry Clark, also an expert in
mental diseases. testified for the CON
testant to the same effect. and told of
the elder Sulk's craving not only for
liquor, but for morphine. DIR. Clark
helped to commit the man to the hos
pital
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
SCHEUER WILL
NAMES NEWARK
CHARITY HOMES
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
Hospitals Get Bequests.
Leaves Daughter $4,000.

Several charitable institutions are.re-
menibered in the will of Simon Scheuer,
admitted to probate in the surrogate's
office today
They are these, besides $1,000 to the
Newark Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
Association, to whom 5000 each is be-
queathed: German Hospital st. Mi
chael's Hospital, st. Barnabas Hospi-
tai, and the Plaut Memorial Educational
Society.
Mr.. Scheuer also left 5000 each 10
William Woolley and Gilbert Smith
faithful clerks, and $1,000 each to Bertha
and Rose Bernam, nieces, while his
daughter Jennie receives the household
9SS Broad street, and another daughter,
Lena, wife of Murray Apfelbaum
$500
The residue of the estate is divided
among the children.
There is a provision in the will that
the Scheuer building at Broad and Com
merce streets should be held as part of
the estate for ten years after the death
of the testator and another that de-
clares that any legatee under the VIII
who makes q contest should lose his or
her share of it's provisions.
Selig and Moses Scheuer and Jacob
Roth, son-in-law of the testator, are
the executors of the will, which Is dated
April 10. 1908, and was witnessed by
Samuel and Leonard Kalisch. Mr..
Scheuer, who was in the wholesale
grocery business, died September 20 last.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
JACKSON BUYS IN
BOOK COMPANY To
END BITTER WAR
Settlement Reached in Dispute
Over Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
DETAILS NOT ANNOUNCED,
BUT INVOLVE MILLIONS
Partners Take=Or=Sell Offer Ac-
cepted Promptly by Mass
achusetts Man.

1t was authoritatively stated today
that a settlement has at last been
reached in the dispute between Walter
M. jackson, of Newton, Mass, and
Horace E. Hooper. of London sole
owners of the American and English
Encyclopaedia Britannica companies.
What the full terms of the settlement
are were not disclosed, but the inter-
ested parties are busily engaged arrang-
ing the various details.
Mr.. Jackson was closeted for the
greater part OF the morning with Sher-
rerd r. Depue. of the firm of Lindabury,
Depue & Faulks, and on leaving state
ment was made that Mr.. Hooper had
made a buy or sell offer and after due
consideration Mr.. Jackson had decided
to buy The amount of the offer was
not stated, but that it is large sum
may be gathered from the fact that at
the time of the court proceedings 1t was
said that more than S4,000,000 was in
volved. The sale of the books has been
enormous and conducted on plain
taking in all the larger countries.
The sale is conducted in this country
by the Encyclopaedia Britannica Com
pany, an Illinois corporation, and in
England by the Hooper & jackson
Company, Limited Mr.. Jackson al
legged that Hooper, through the aid OF
dummy" directors, was running the
company to suit himself and obtained
a preliminary injunction. Hooper denied
the partnership agreement, but letters
were introduced showing that he was
aware of Jackson's partnership claims.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
WORRY OVER HUSBANDS
ILLNESS KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. Hugh Prestwich, of Harri-
son, SuCcumbs to Long Strain.

Worry over the continued Illness OF
her aged husband is believed to have
been the predisposing cause of the
death of Mrs. Hugh Prestwich, of 505
North Fourth street, Harrison, who
succumbed to an affection of the kid
neys early today. She was G2 years
old.
Prestwich, who for years was en-
ployed in the Clark Thread Works,
East Newark, has been ailing long
time. and few weeks ago was force.
to give up work. His wife hal been
his constant attendant. and last Thurs
day broke down. She went to sce q
Harrison physician, who prescribed for
her. She then went home and went TO
bed. She sank steadily until death
came Her sick husband is in the room
next to where the body of his wife lies,
and neighbors are caring for him. he
couple had no children.
Mrs. Prestwch's funeral will be held
from her late home on Wednesday.
The Rev Samuel Switzer, pastor IF the
Harrison Baptist Tabernacle, win Of
fciate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
Four Save Themselves and Race
with Death to Rescue
COmrade.
SHOVEL SOIL FROM HEAD
OF VICTIM JUST IN TIME
Surgeon Administers TO Laborer
While Work of Digging
Is Going On.
Especial to the Newark star.l

PATERSON. Oct. 11.--Five workmen
employed by the John w. Ferguson
Company, digging building foundation
on Van Houten street, were trapped
early today by cave-in. The sand and
loan tumbled into the deep excavation,
carrying the men in its wake. Four of
the men managed to scramble to safety
and there was cry of horror when Ii
became known that one of the men, Joe
Sovaro, who had been at work below,
had been caught in the shifting sand.
AS they rushed to the brink they saw
shis form disappear entirely as fresh
break occurred. The workers were
struck with fear, but realizing the pre-.
dicament of their fellow workman they
set to work like trojans to rescue him.
1t was several minutes before the soil
was removed sufficiently to uncover
Savaro's head. A deathly pallor over
spread his face. but he was alive. Pant
ing the workmen continued lifting
shovel after shovel of the sand, while
DR.. Whalen, ambulance surgeon of the
General Hospital stood by the impris
oned man and rendered first aid. The
soil was of treacherous nature and
frequently the removed dirt would tum-
bic back Undaunted, the rescuers con.
tinued their labors until finally the
man, more dead than alive, was re-
moved from his perilous position. He
was rushed to the General Hospital
and is in a critical condition.
One of the pathetic features was the
presence of Sovaro's wife. She had
been summoned from her home. She
was frantic and crazed with grief and
cried loudly for her Joe" Several
times she was on the verge of jumping
into the excavation, but was restrained
and led away by friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1.-Presi-
dent Taft, fresh from his four days of
touring and sightseeing in the canyons
of Yosemite, arrived in Los Angeles
early today The period of respite from
crowds, banquets and speech making
had accomplished happy effect, and
the famous smile adorned the Presi-
dents features as the welcoming COM
mittee boarded his special train.
After icing greeted by Mayor Alex
ander and the other members of the
committee, the train pulled out for San
Pedro, the harbor of Los Angeles,
where the party was to spend several
hours in viewing the government work
on the big breakwater and the site of
the proposed fortifications.
When President Taft reached Los
Angeles he has accomplished 6,266 of
the total of 1879 miles of journey
stretched out, before him when he left
Beverly, Mass. month ago. Almost
exactly one-half of the long swing
across the United States and back has
ended. This also is one of the
geographical turning points of the tour,
for here the President turns eastward
for his long tour through the South
west and South, finally ending in the
White House.
The principal reason Los Angeles re-
ceiyed two days of the presidential
schedule was the fact that the Presi-
dents sister, Mrs. w. A. Edwards, is a
resident of this city, and he desired an
opportunity to spend as much time as
possible with her. He will spend the
night at his sisters home.
The visit to the harbor was designed
to give the President first-hand view
of the great enterprises under way
there. The Federal Government has
already expended more than $4,000, OOt
in the building of nearly two miles OF
breakwater and contemplates the ap-
preparation of a considerable additional
sum for the purchasing Of fortifica- l.
ton site and military reservation, and
the erection of fort.
The party returned to it's train at
noon after having been driven in an
automobile through the principal
streets of San Pedro. On all sides the
welcome extended the President in the
little harbor town was enthusiastic.
Here as elsewhere, the school children
were massed and gave their special
greeting.
When the special reached Arcade sta
tion at Los Angeles the President was
extended an official welcome by the re-
ception committee. Entering automo-
biles the President and his escort pro-
ceeded In parade through the city's
streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. !,
SAYS CLERKS MUST CARRY
BALLOT BOXES TO POLLS.
Tspeclal to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. oct. 11.-In answer to a
letter from Robert H. McAdams, chair
man of the Union Board of Election
has rendered an opinion stating that it
is the duty of municipal clerks to de-
liver ballot boxes to the precinct cleo
ton officers within the territory served
by the former. In some cities a con-
troversy has arisen as a result of city
clerks insisting that election officers
should call for ballot boxes, and the
latter maintaining that the law re-
quires that the boxes be delivered to
the voting places. The attorney gen.
erals opinion says, in part:
ut is true, of course that the munich
pal clerks do not provide the ballot
boxes, these being, under the law, fur
nished by the Board of Chosen Free
holders. Still, the municipal clerks are
the custodians Of those boxes at such
times as they are not actually in use
for election purposes; therefore such
boxes must by some means be trans
ferred from the offices of the municipal
Rlerk to the polling places; and while it
is not distinctly and determinately
stated, still | am convinced that the
purpose of the act Is that the ballot
boxes be in the possession of the clerk,
and must be delivered by the clerk to
the boards of registry and election, and
that the obligation does not rest upon
the board of registry and election to
procure themselves such boxes from the
offices of the municipal clerk
1.-The provisions of the election with
reference to all the other parapherna-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
WOULD-BE SUICIDES LIFE
SAVED BY WRONG POISON.

Charles Rundescher, 557 Hawthorne
avenue, who attempted to commit sui
eide Saturday night by swallowing a
mixture of whiskey and paris green, is
out of danger today according to DR..
Alfred Woodhouse, of S35 Clinton ave-
nue., who was called to attend him
early Sunday morning, when his condi-
ton was discovered by members of his
family.
The recent death of his wife and
financial losses is the cause assigned
for the attempt on his life, which would
have been successful had not drug
clerks at two different stores guessed
from Rundescher's actions that he In
tended committing suicide and gave
him paris green instead of the arsenic
which he asked for.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
BEATEN BY HUSBAND, WIFE
BEGS FOR HIS RELEASE.
Her Devotion Gets Him Off with
Reprimand.

With her face heavily veiled in order
TO hide the injuries inflicted by her
husband, Mrs. Teresa McManus. of II
Springfield avenue, appeared in the
First Criminal Court today and re-
fused to make complaint against her
assailant, only asking that the man
be compelled to take the pledge to alb
stain from liquor and that he get work
so that he may support her,
Everyone in court was touched by
the wife's devotion, and with a repri-
mand Judge Hahn let the man go, first
directing that he take the pledge, as
his wife asked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11

SPECIAL ACCUSED OF
CARRYING GUN PAROLED.

Special officer Louis De Bahul who
was arrested while acting as a guard
over one of the Wilkinson, Gaddis &
Co.'S trucks, was arraigned in the Sec
ond Precinct Police Court today and
paroled for the action of the grand
jury De Bahul was accused by a
number of strikers sympathizers with
carrying concealed weapons. but he in
sisted that the revolver found in the
bottom of the truck was not his own
and had been placed there by the strike
sympathizers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
CROWD SEES DRIVER
FIGHT POLICEMAN.
George Phillips Failed to Obey
!. Court Order.

When Plainclothesman Brex, of the
Third Precinct, sought to arrest George
Phillips, of 81 Elm road. at the -Four
Corners this afternoon, the man. who
was driving a team attached to a
Wagon of the Merchants Express Com
pany, resisted arrest and large crowd
gathered to watch the fight. Phillips
was finally subdued and taken to the
Third Precinct Station.
Phillips, arraigned some time ago on
a charge of larceny, and was put on
parole for two years and ordered to
pay the probation officer 81 week,
He had made but one payment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SING PRAISES Of
COLUMBUS TODAY
Essays Read and COmmemora-
tive Exercises Mark Start
of Celebration.
HOLIDAY TOMORROW WHEN
10000 MARCH In PARADE
Main Event TO Be Followed by
Banquets as Tribute to
DiscOverer.
Miiestones in Life of
Christopher Columbus

Born, 1436, of Genoese parent
age. Sailed the high seas at IA.
Shortly afterward conceiyed idea
of a Western continent Was
refused aid by John II. of Por-
tugal. Ferdinand and Isabella of
Spain helped him. Sailed August
3, 1492, with 1870 men in two ves-
sels Landed on the Island of
San Salvador October IL, 1892.
Sailed second time 1893 with sew
enteen ships. Landed in Jamaica
and Porto Rico 1893. Sailed third
time 149S, with six ships. Landed
at the river Orinoco, South Amer
lea. Last voyage 1902 to Hon
duras. Died in poverty, appar-
cntly failure.