davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19

The Denver Republican OF the 18th
inst. says: Special orders on road and
bridge bills will probably be fixed early
next week. Chairman Dowd OF the
road and bridge committee had . full
membership in attendance on the meet
ing held last night. At which much Of
the work was cleaned up. He hopes
to report all bills to the House by Mon
day morning, after which the five
chairmen" combination will be ready
to have them made 4 special order for
consideration some night during the
week. There is therefore the prospect
Of at least two night sessions of the
House within the next seven days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
1Ec000 0f the Seventeenth
C0(0Rl00 GENERAL ASSEMBLY


Oe9S V'VSV
The following bills we're passed BY
the House on third reaAing:
9. b. ,O7. Senator Burris-ktabIish-
ing the office Of public examiner and
establishing uniform system Of public
accounting.
H. b. 1888. Wheeler-Relating to the
railroad commission.
H. B. 352, Iehrritter-Appropria
for paying water commissioners and
assistants.
9. B. 80, Senator Burris-R Raising the
salary Of the city attorney OF Pueblo.
H. B. l4s. Bell-Creating the office
Of state penitentiary physician.
H. b. 43I, Weiser-Providin for con-
structiye notice of attachment.
8. B. l4s, Senator Lines-Appropri-
alton for maintenance of state peniten-
tiary.
H. B. 32s, skinner-Amending bill
creating state entomologist and in
spection OF nurseries and protection Of
trees.
H. b. 81, Foley-Payment Of county
judges salaries.
H. B. 1855. Foley-Forbidding girls
under eighteen In saloons, dance halls
aud the like. and providing for punish
ment Of proprietors for violating same.
H. B. s, Lehrritter-Appropriating
SO. 900 for building and SIS, 900 for fur
nishing state normal school at Gunni-
son.
H. B. 355, Walker-Forbidding any
employer demanding an employee to re-
sign from any secret society. including
labor unions.
H. B. 55l, Doyle-Fixing salaries Of
deputy county superintendents Of
schools In counties Of the first class.
H. B. Az. McCoy-Fixing classical.
ton Of Yuma county concerning fees
and salaries.
H. B. 22S, McCaskill-Fixing classifi.
cation of Otero and Bent counties con.
corning salaries.
H. b. 237. Ashby-Ffxing classified
ton Of Pitkin county concerning salar.
les.
H. b. 272. misunderstanding the
president of the State Agricultural Col
lege from being a member of the state
board Of agriculture.
H. B. Is. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$4,000 per year for system of free trav.
cling libraries.
H. B. 257, Dunn-Concerning bee cul
ture for the protection of bees.
H. B. SCI, Skinner-Appropriat
$4,000 for premiums for annual agri.
cultural and horticultural fairs, to be
distributed by state fair board.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
sen.eats Of Sod. Al, Right.

Wilbur F. Cannon. state pure food
commissioner. has received from the
National Department of Agriculture
the report of the referee board of
consulting scientific experts upon the
use OF benzoate of soda in foods. The
material part of the report follows:
THE board reports. as result Of three
extensive and exhaustive investiga-
tons, that benzoate Of soda mixed
with food Is not deleterious or pois-
ouous and 10 not injurious to health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
Railway Bill Weakened.

On second reading in the House the
railway commission bill was amended
in the section relating to unjust
charges. The section gives the COM
mission the right to investigate and
empowers 1t to hear complaints and to
determine what would be just rates
and charges, but that is all. The part
stricken out was what would he Just
and reasonable rate or rates. charge or
charges to be thereafter observed in
such case n the maximum charge"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
Bills to 0e Reported.

The Senate judiciary committee on
the 18th inst. decided to report out the
Senate bill regulating employment
agencies and one of the humane sOci-
ETY. bills providing for the support of
children by their parents. It makes
the present law more strict. But an
other humane society bill. providing
for the criminal prosecution Of parents
who allowed their children to become
delinquent. was held in committee and
will not be reported out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19


I do not know how I got out OF the
house. but the next thing l knew
was standing on the street outside. 1
had been told to go home. had no
home now unless the Bull-in.the- Bush
tavern be one. But I did not return
to the Bull-in-the- Bush, whose tawdry
splendOrs revolted mo now. after had
seen Sir Peter Hawkshaw's imposing
house. as much ~ they had before at.
tracted me. was tingling with the
sense Of beauty newly developed In
me. l could not forget that exquisite
vision Of Lady Arabslla Stormont,
who seemed to my boyish mind more
like q white rose bush In full flower
than anything could call to memory.
I made my way instead to the plain.
though clean, lodgings, where had
spent the years since my parents
death, with good Betty Green, the
widow of Corporal Green, late, Of my
fathers regiment.
These two excellent but humble
creatures had brought me, an orphan,
home from my birthplace. America.
consigned to Sir Peter and Lady
Hawkshaw. This woman, Betty
Green. had been my mothers devoted
servant. as her husband had been my
fathers. and 1t was thought perfectly
safe to send me home with them. But
there was danger which no one fore
saw. Betty was one Of those strange
women who love like a lioness. This
lioness' love she felt for me; and for
that reason, believe, she deliberately
planned to prevent my family from
ever getting hold Of me. It Is true, on
landing in England. her husbands
regiment being ordered to Winchester
she went to see Sir Peter tHaMkshaw
and, l suspect. purposely made him SC
angry that, Lady Hawkshaw being alb
sent. he almost kicked Betty Green
out Of the house. That is what fancy
my lady meant when she reproached
Sir Peter with cruelty to me. 1 we'll re
member the air Of triumph with which
Betty returned and told the corporal
Of her Ill success; then, clasping me
in her arms, she burst out with a or,
that no admiral nor ladies' nor lord.
neither should take her darling DO,
away from her. Green, her husband
being a steady, cool-headed fellow
waited until the paroxysm was over
when he told her plainly that she
must carry out my parents instruc
lions, and he himself would go to SET
Sir Peter as soon as he could. Blu
Fate disposed Of this plan BY cuttin,
short the corporal's life tie mex
week. most Unexpectedly. Then thi.
woman, Betty Green-illiterate, I
stranger In England. and supporting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
Land Board Aepsintmsrts.

At the meeting Of the State Land
Board Tuesday five appraisers were
appointed as follows: Cole Briscoe
Douglas county; Sam Cary, Denver
. nephew Of Senator Cary; A. Mar
shall, Otero county; d. r. Donovan
Denver, 4 brother-in-law Of Mrs. Cook
and Mr.. Harris Of Mesa county. Mr.
Fincher Of Summit county was ap
pointed time warden and Mrs. Cath
arine Bell, editor of the Canon City
Cannon was made chief clerk Miss
Cessna, already connected with the
land office. was appointed stenos
rapher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
s1a" y Ri III ~ cures :


WiaessOfeea esa0eUa1 otspped ltcn
= oaes-oaeases essa Disappeared.
"Eesens arst appeared on M body
vhsa vas child 9 years Of age
~ over thirty years l scratched and
sersiehsA aAA doctored. 1t simplv
drove NJ wild. About one year ago
ths disease covered ny entire body
froa ny scalp to my toes. Nv doctIr
and ny frienAs all gave me up as IN
durable.
Then I commenced using the d u
ID. Remedy for ecxema. The FIRST an
Diication stopped the horrible itching
and gave me q nights sleep The &c
sema gradually left my body and am
now entirely cured excepting a little
rouShness Of the skin on my left
ankle"
Mr. N. r. Firmin. for the last 90
years in the employ OF the c. :. Daniel.
Furniture Co. Of Wichita. Kan, in II.
presence OF Mr.. HiGeinson of the IIir-
Ginson Drug Co. made the above state
ment.
gist more about d. d. d. Prescription.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19

Il may ave your He. Cathastics,
bird shot and casooa ban pills-tes
epooa doses a eathaetjc medicines
Ill depend On irritation Of the bowels
until they sweateaough tomove. Cas-
oayefs strengthea the bowel muscles
20 they creep. and crawl nakuraf1y.
This means cure and only through
Casos,.1s can yoa ct b quickly and
ssturally. 4
Cascazets-l0c boe-veek's essAs- a
meat. All druggists. Biggest seller ~
6tho Wog3d-03n5oa bQR9o Q 0O0tA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
Diplomacy.

Diplomacy.
when . man has an argument with
his wife. and she proves that he is in
the wrong
"Yesv
SHOULD he own up to it,"
NO. That's bad business He
should maintain he vas right, al
then 60 out and buy her something
nice."-Cleveland Leader.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
Aoepitaiity.

"And did you enjoy your African
trip. major? How did you like the
savages?"
"Oh, they were extremely kind heart.
ed. They wanted to keep me there for
dinner."-LOudon Opinion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
The Human Eye.

A marvelousiy constructed tnstru.
psnt, delicate In thu extreme, re.
spending TO the slightest influence.
What q crime against nature to drug
the eye. Everyday eye troubles are
speedily cured by applying externally
Dr. Aitchelrs pure. harmless. soothing
Ere Salvs. IS ceats. Ask the Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
THE ONLY WAY TO KNOW

Catherine had asked so many ques
tions, and father was growing impa-
tient. Finally he said, "Oh, Catherine,
1 can't answer half your questions"
II know you can't father, but then I
do not know which half you can't an
swer. The Delineator for August.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Herald Juniors Demonstrate SkiHhu Rhy11ing Contest
(FIrst PrIze)

!. A dear little fairy with eyes so I
j. blue, !
+ And ringlets so soft and fair, !
!. Turned into violet, and all sum- !
\ mer through !
4 It's fragrance is filing the air, !
i GLADYS E. CLARK, !
+ Age IL; "A grade, Sherman school, 4
4 1929 l. street, San Diego. i
4. i ]. + i 4 i. 4 j. i j. + j. 4 4 4 i = i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
VERSE CONTEST

Prizes round trip tickets Redondo Beach with admis
sion plunge and ride the Human Roulette Wheel for
the best complete rhyme sent in by Los Angeles writer OF public
school age and similar prize for best completed rhyme sent in
by writer of public school age from outside the city limits If
preferred the winner from of may select book instead
Of the trip.
Papers this be signed with and address
and name of school and grade
All contributions for this must be addressed AUNT
LAURIE Herald Junior, care The Herald Los Angeles
The following rhymng words suggested and the Juniors
all invited write oune using these words for
ending each ne having than eight nine syables
in the longest line
blank lines make fourne keep the
nearly possible and how much variety
make the lines have by finding unusual sentences to
precede the given words.
care
This rhyme be completed and received at this office not
later than Thursday, August 9 for publication August ~
;....'.'...'.''..'.'.. ian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. blind
CALL
This rhyme completed and received at this office not lat
than Thursday August 26 for publication September ).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

!. The skies o'erhead are blue, j.
+ The maiden's cheeks were fair; i
i The robins song comes through !
!. The soft clouds hung mid-air +
4. NO SIGNATURE, 4.
+ 1868, r. F. d. No. 2, Long Beach. !.
4 + f. ]. + l. 1. i. i. j. !. !. 1. 1. i. + !.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15


i Their music filled the air.
+ STELLA GUESS, !
j. Age 10; B5 Seventh street school; !
i 2241 Legrand street. =
+ !. !. \ !. ! 4 4 4 + ! ! j + = = y
Tom Jinks is blue.
While the days far from fair,
And he cannot get through
His work in the freezing cold air
BESSIE CHAPMAN
AT, Ninth street school; age 49,
She stood beside the ocean blue;
She was young and fair
Vacation time was almost through
For her no more fresh air.
KARL ToMKINs,
A; age o. Avalon.
Il made my doll dress of blue
To match her skin so fair;
I took a walk when l was through
~ s'e my N' JESSIE CLAUDINo,
ees West Thirty-sixth place. Jefferson street
school. grade B4' age .
Ny colt won a ribbon blue
When 1 took him to the fair
1t thrilled thru and thru,
And sent me "up in the air, -
HELEN B. NICHOLS.
Monrovia, Box AIS. Monrovia high school,
grade 8. Age IA.
Little girl with eyes SO blue
And hair so fair
What made you come through
ELLEN PEALER,
1926 Bank street, South Pasadena. El Centre
school, grade Z. Age 13.
The sky so blue.
The climate so fair,
As the sun came through
The clouds in the air. ~
1923 Ascot avenue. Hooper avenue school,
grade B7. Age IL.
The sky is such a pretty blue
That thought it looked fair
When l saw a balloon go through
The nice, fresh air.
Burnett school, Burnett. Grade b. Age H.
Her eyes were very blue
And her hair very fair;
And, though you looked her through and
through,
LOUIS WINTER,
Mentone, Cal. St. Mary's academy, grade 6
Age II.
Her eyes are Of the deepest blue,
Her skin all pink and fair,
Because she sleeps the whole night through
out in the open air. ,,,,-,, ,,,r,,,v
521 South Union avenue. Westlake school,
grade AS Age 10,
When the sky was SO blue
And the clouds fair,
! sailed my kite through
The trees and the air
Long Beach, r. F. D. No. 246. Carol park
school, grade Bj. Age 10.
The Wright brothers crossed the ocean blue,
And in weather both foul and fair
They convinced all Europe before they got
through,
That America could navigate the air.
DEWEY BABCOGk,
Wall street Ninth street school, grade Bs.
The sky was the bluest blue,
The day very fair;
And all the long cool evening through
Strains of music came through the air
LEILA PAGE,
9117 Clifford street; age 12; A6, Logan
street school,
have a doll with a dress so blue
And hair white and fair,
And though she looks like she's pretty
through,
She is nothing but air.
KATIE GAMSJAGER,
1OO6 Delmar street, Pasadena; fifth grade,
Grant school,
The sky is blue,
The day is fair;
Pm sailing through
BEULA MILLER.
1916 E. First street; Al grade.
-
The volets blue,
The roses fair
Lends fragrance through
The springtime air.
DOROTHY MILLER,
1918 E. First street
When the sky is all blue
Then the weather is fair,
And you feel all through
Like taking fresh air.
HORACE MCKEE,
palm and Sierra avenues, Riverside; fifth
Grade Palm avenue school,
Her eyes were a beautiful blue,
Her face was light and fair;
She sang the whole day through,
Till there was music in the air.
RUBY DALLAS,
plaza school BIS grade. Ventura age g.
THE ONLY WAY TO KNOW
Catherine had asked so many ques-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
(First Prize)

:. God made the skies so blue, =
i He made the flowers so fair; =
j He made little birds fly through =
:. The balmy summer air. +
i ERNESTINE GRAIN, +
i 3010 Inez street; grade A3 Euclid :
+ avenue school.
i. i. i J. \ 4 4. i \ 4 i i X + + 4 +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
(HonorabIe Mention)

(HonorabIe Mention)
+ The dress that Mabel wore was !
+ blue,
i Her face was very fair; y
!. She sang sweets songs the whole =
i day through;
i Their music filled the air. =
T. STELLA GUESS, y
j. Age 10; B5 Seventh street school; \
j. 221 Legrand street. =
i j. ;. X ;. \ 4. 4 4 + i i j. + i \ i.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15


j. You see it in the air i
!. MARTHA BLANCHARD, i
+ Age 1S years; BIG Cathedral school, +
+ 21S Also street. =
I. =, 4. !. + 4 I. + i + 1. + + I. I. + !
little maid with eyes so blue.
Loved a youth SO very fair;
Said she: Lets with our work get
through
So we can enjoy the evening air
EDNA PORT,
1875 s. Eastlake avenue; Bs Gates street
school.
The sky was blue. very blue
- The day was very bright and fair,
As the orange groves we passed through
The scent of blossoms filled the air.
EVADNE PELREN
1901 e. Thirty-third street; B4, Vernon
avenue school,
love to swim in the ocean blue.
When the day is clear and the sky is
can lie in the sand the whole day
And watch the guils fly through the air.
ROBERT w. KNECIy,
110 Washington street, age IL; Az Lu-
gonia school. Redlands.
One summer morn the sky was blue.
When everything was bright and fair;
And the wind goes rushing through;
Dear E1e. such sweets scent in the arr
FANNY FELDMAN.
10 American avenue. age T.; B7; Long
Beach.
"Three cheers for the red, white and blue
The band played at the fair;
I was sorry when they got through,
For l love that beautiful air
MAUDE EDWARDS,
s027 W. Tenth street; 9Th grade, Hobart
school,
There was a maid with eyes Of blue,
Her complexion was very fair
And all the evening through
Her songs came floating through the air.
TEDDY PAGE,
2117 clifford street, age 10; B4, Glendale
school,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Honorable Mention)

kftonoTapie MenIionI
+ Red, white and blue !
+ Is a color nice and fair; !
j. In any town that you go through i
j. You see 1t in the air. =
j. MARTHA BLANCHARD, !
!. Age 10 years; BIG Cathedral school, I
+ 21S Also street.
+ - 1. !. !. 4 + + j. + !. I. + + + + !
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

GEOhIc AOt1bAOOG4,
+ Age 10; grade A; 801 Third street, +
j. San Bernardino. y
J. + 1. 4. 4 + !. !. /. !. !. + j. !. 4 j. +
little girl with eyes of blue
And sweet complexion fair,
From the apple tree came tumbling
And flying through the air.
FRANCES WEED.
So Sonora street, age 10; "A, Lowell
school, Redlands.
Little Boy Blue
Went to the fair;
As he walked through
He played air.
CHARLES EDWARDS,
s037 w. Tenth street, age o. AZ, Hobart
school.
Ny favorte color is blue.
And I think it is fair;
And l can look through
1t in the air.
IsADoRE FoRMAN,
school.
The sky was clear and blue,
The wind was fresh and fair,
The birds winged gaily through
The hower-scented air.
BLANCHE CoNNoR,
S66 E. Fifty-first street. age 8; A3 Nc
Kinley school
Here's to my lady. with eyes OF blue,
And powdered, dimpling scheeks so fair
Wen bet the paint was urbbed right
through
Before she ran out for fresh air.
ALAN GOFF FERGUSON,
3246 Emmet street, age 49, B7, East First
street school.
One day the sky was very, very blue,
And everything to fair;
fell down once and got wet through
1 saw birds flying through the air.
ARTHUR SUTKE,
1920 East Twenty-eighth street, age IL;
AS. Vernon avenue school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
Food Supply Of the City is
Practically Exhausted
PRICES ARE PROHIBlTIVE
Strikers Living on Fish-camp Out il
the Open on Shoes Of Lake Molar
and Spend Their Time in
Angling

Stockholm. Aug. &C. stockholm yes
terday suffered seriously from q shortage
Of food, which 50 far IS the most notable
result Of the labor conflict that reached
its acute stages the beginning Of this
week Those who from lack Of fore
sight or for other reasons failed to lay
in supply before The strike began are
the worst sufferers.
The stock Of bread Is already praeti-
eaIly exhausted, and meat is scarce, and
expensive. The restaurants have raised
their prices for meals and the figures
are prohibitive, except for persons pos
sessed Of ample means.
The strikers themselves are living
practically on Ash. Thousands Of them
are camping out. Some are in tents,
but many are without shelter on the
shores Of Lake Malar and the islands
Of the archipelago, where they spend
their time in angling
The authorities have taken charge Of
the milk suaply Of the city, and soldiers
are distributing milk in limited quaint.
ties and supervising the sale from milk
cars at the railroad stations. The deIivs
cries Of ice have ceased This Is espec-
tally trying a. the weather is unusually
hot.
Paupers from the state poorhouses
have been enlisted to replace the striking
grave diggers and undertakers aud IN
stead Of hearses, stretehers are being
used to carry corpses through the streets
to the cemeteries The funerals proceed
under military escort
The employees Of the gas works and
the electric light plants have gone ont
on strike. and as result military guards
have been placed over the establish
ments The authorities contend that
this protection is necessary and assert
that Wednesday night they frustrated
an attempt to blow up the works With
dynamite. A gunboat has been stationed
opposite the gasworss, and no boats are
allowed to pass between It and the
shore
a battalion Of grenadiers from Iinko.
ping and a detachment Of 25o men from
the vestergotland regiment have been
ordered into Stockholm.
AZ Gothenburg work at al the slaugh.
ter houses has come to an end and the
general strike committee has called upon
the railroad men and the printers to join
the movement
The ranks Of the strikers are being
augmented hour BY hour, and according
70 the leaders Of the movement, their
total now reaches 100000 about one.
twentieth q the population 81 the coun.
try
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
SUTTON
A SUICIDE
Lieutenant Utley Bears Out
Story Of Other Officers
HE MAKES SOME DENIALS
Didn't Find Revolver-Didn't Tell Sentry
to Keep Quiet-case Resumed
at Annapolis Yes
terday.
HE MAKES SOME DENIALS

Annapolis, Aug. ss.--Lieut. Harold H.
Utley OF the marine corps was a witness
yesterday before the court Of inquiry
that is taking testimony regarding the
death Of Lieut.. James N, sutton at the
marine barracks here on the night Of
oct. 70, 1907. Lieut.. Utley was one Of
the officers present when Sutton met his
death, and the hearing had been adj
iourned to await his arrival in Annap.
oils. His story was, in a general way,
confederation Of what the other Off
GERS had told. He said that sutton shot
himself after someone had cried out 'Ro-
elker is Dead or Rocker has been
shot"
Lieut. Utley told Of the events leading
up to sutton's DEATH and described mi
nutely and graphically the fight sutton
had with Lieut.. osternan Sutton had
proposed to fight Lieut.. Adams, but got
into the row with 0sterman instead.
The lieutenant made two positive con-
tradictions Of previous testimony. He
denied that he picked up revolver after
it had been thrown away BY Sergeant
Dehart and he denied that he had told
Kennedy, the sentry, to keep quiet about
what he saw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
AmeTiean League tsandIng.
Base Ban Notes.

Reulbach, The old lntercity stars won
his twelfth consecutive victory Wedues-
day against Boston lie Is certainly
there with the goods
nv Cobb Il crawling gp Oh Eddie Col.
Inns position At the top Of the batting
list. tie gained heavily since bis stay
ii Boston.
Worcester has signed 'Bill" Slime who
helped them win the pennant ID 1907
and 1905
George Moriarity, tie Tigers third
baseman. has been unusually weak at
the bat ii the last series with Boston
About $500 people attended the
games at Huntington avenue the two
douhle-header days
Chicago pulled up a game on the Pr
rates Wednesday and the Smoky CITY
boys will have to hustle If they keep
their lead
Gessler Of Boston has been playing a
fine game the past few days. IN We'd
nesaays game with Detroit he got four
singles out Of four times at the bat.
Il looks like Lynn n the New Eng.
land league
Capt 4. G. Arson. the veteran base
ball captain, who IL now the owner Of
"a mi-professional BAH team IN Chi
cage, plans to fit up bis park for night
baseball and to commence playing about
the last Of the month.
The Cincinnati National club purchas.
Fed q new pitcher Wednesday, Samuel
Smith Of the Montreal club.
Eddie KaTger the Red sox recent In
vestment seems 10 be there with the
goods all right
Johnson pitched 4 great game for
Washington Wednesday in the 6rst
game with Cleveland. He allowed only
four hits and struck ont eight men.
There was no one disappointed at the
italian AthleticW illiamstown game
Wednesday except the Wiliamstown
delegation and they had 2 right to be.
Gabelloni pitched i good game a. did
his opponent Olson in Wednesdays
game al Berlin street grounds