davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19
FATHER HAD A GRIEVANCE.
Some Excuse for His Violent Assault
on Managing Editor.

Lima Cavalicri. the beautiful Roman
prima donna. said recently OF her
beauty parlor" in New York:
Beauty is wOman's most important
attribute. She who increases beauty
is woman's greatest benefactOr Hus-
bands brothers. even fathers-in their
inmost hearts beauty is the thing they
desire most to see in their feminine
relations"
She laughed.
Only the other day" she said, "a
gray. fat old gentleman entered .
newspaper office and said:
Are YOU the managing editor?'
Yes was the reply.
"l suppose that on you. then said
the visitor. rests the responsibility for
this mornings reference to my daugh-
ter Patty as Fatty. Take that"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19

knew he could not leave a detachment to guard
the wagons because it would weaken his force to
point which would make victory over the reds
practically impossible.
Baldwin went to the transfers and said: Il
can't leave a force with you as guard. and
you've got to charge with us. want you to put
your teams in the center of the charging line
and make those mules fly straight into the mid
die of things
1t probably was the first time in history that
mule drivers, mules and wagons had been ordered
to participate offensive part Of a cavalry
charge. The infantry on this occasion was mount
ed. The mule drivers lost all sense OF the danger
in the fun of the thing. They told the lieutenant
that with good cussing," and with good lashing,
they could lead the cavalry mile
The 500 Indians were on plateau with sides
shelving gradually down to the plains Baldwin's
plan nothing less than the seemingly reckless
of crossing the open with his men and
wagons. sweeping up the incline and driving the
enemy If he could. fighting him hand to hand
II he must
The horsemen rode up in line with the four
mule teams abreast at the lines center. There
was word Of command, a trumpet note or two
and the line swept the plain with the
mules on keen jump, with black snake whips
cracking and the drivers saying things which
mule underst ands.
The reds turned loose at the advancing hun
dred Men and horses on the right and left went
down here and there but the mules in the center
with their huge wagons racking and Gathering
behind them swept on with never a scratch. The
eds on the plateau kept up their fusade Up
up. up the incline the mules leading by yards
all the way, swept the blue detachment The
regulars were daring and fighting as American
regulars always dare and fight.
One of the teamsters afterwards swore that he
could see Chief Gray Boards eyes popping with
fear at the sight of the charging mules The
level of the plateau reached and horses
men, mules and wagons went hurtling forward.
The teamSters standing. cracking their
whips and bowling. lnfantrymen and cavarymen
caught the spirit of the thing and howled in uni
son.
Those four mule teams went straight through
the heart OF the big band of Gray Boards Kio-
and AraEhaoes. Meantime every carbne and
every Long Tom was cracking. and with one last
voey the warriors of the allied tribes fed leav-
ing their dead and wounded and their white cap
tives on the field.
Lieut.. Baldwin found that the two white girl
prisoners were uninjured, and not long after the
fight they were restored to their parents For
this charge and for this victory Lieut.. Baldwin
was breveted a captain and was given a medal
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19
WHAT WIFE SAYS GOES"
but Il Som etimes 10 Bad for the
Painting.

When property-owner knows moth
ing about paint it is bad for the
property owner. and bad Tor the paint
er. 1t would not be so if the property
owner would always hire a skilled
painter. and then really leave every
thing 10 him. But the HORSEPOWER SO
often fools himself on one or the other
OF these things.
The skilled painter in every commu-
nifty has some OF The most incompetent
competitors that ever yexed consc!-
entious workman or contractor, and
the incompetents get jobs generally by
working cheap. In the next place,
when the skilled painter is hired. they
do not leave everything TO him, as so
many nroperty-ow boast they do.
They interfere most isnorantly and
most fatally. They insist sometimes
On using paint materials without in
vesugaiing whether they are good or
not Or perhaps they insist on the
painters hurrying the work.
I'm not going TO have that painters
mess around my house a month" The
wife says, and what wife says goes
at the cost of a lot of wasted painting
money.
If the painter stays away a few
days 10 allow the paint to thoroughly
dry the owner says: That painters
neslecting this work-guess he's side
tracking me for Jones work. | won't
stand it.
What chance does painterhave TO do
good work for man who is continually
naGging at him and otherwise handi-
Gaping him without meaning it. OF
course? A poor job is the inevitable
result Of such interference.
Poor painting costs the HORSEPOWER
money-dont forget that. II might
pay you to get the practical paint
book, painting specifications and in
strument for detecting paint adul-
telants. which National Lead Co. are
Offering under the title OF House
Owners Painting Outfit No. 40. Ad-
dress National Lead Co.. 1902 Trinity
Bldg, New York City. This company
do not make paint uhey leave that TO
the painter to do) but they make
pure white lead t"Dutch Boy Painter"
trademark kind. and they can tell
you how to save money by securing
durable painting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19

lSII'Ihe 80
ages on the
plains, were
led by Chief
Gray Beard. "A
noted warrior.
h Il ! d W i Il
learned that
I he Indians
had with them
I W O W h i I e
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19
no YOs INTEND no nUY A PIANO.

II so. write at on. t. The knight
Camphs "a IBSir CONN. l625-3l .'afI-
fornia 1t Denver =. ra'fn about what
stN lie of planO Eu|3 Ns.l.'. about what
price Won want To- pay ana what tern
and receive special deposition by 70
turn man w hu" uTr new pianos
from the factories ,.lr".f for cash. and
in carload lots. ana HIdnte" I" ~1E.
you money IL slightly used plano st :
big saving would interest YOU, ~. Air'
Just received in TRADE o number uf ''"
makes, almost new NtsFt ". VIII ri"~'
out in "A hurry 1T ah.rsi Adif pIirr and
on special terms VI ." at ono" itf
particulars
Buy your piano NJ a reliable i,H..s"
We have been doing business IL Colt
RADIO constantly since 1874 and i"f. r
you IN any banking lgstitgtiun Ia tn"
state as to our responsibility. or to
enyone who has had dealings with uS
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19
The Trouble.

A maidservant in the employ OF q
Brooklyn woman was left the other
day In charge OF the children while
her mistress went for a long drive.
We'll. Mary" asked the lady. on her
return, how did the children behave
during my absence? Nicely. hope.
Nicely, ma'am,' Mary answered
but at the end they fought terribly
together"
Fight! Mercy me! why did they
fight, -
TO decide" said Mary. which was
behaving the best."-Harper's Weekly
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19
His Humorous Error.

During one Of the banquets OF the
Church Congress in London, q Ger,
tain bishop had as his left hand com.
panion Z clergyman who was com.
pletely bald. During dessert the bald
headed vicar dropped his napkin and
stopped to pick 1t UP. At this moment
the bishop, who was talking to his
right hand neighbor. felt slight touch
on his left arm He turned. and, be-
holding the wears pate on q level
with his elbow. said NO. thank you.
no melon. will take some pineap
ple."
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19

ted States army lretired) the rank of major
general. Some day perhaps the bill will be-
come law, for it is worthy of passage as
Baldwin is worthy of honor The home of this
retired officer present is in Colorado. though
he comes TO Washington occasionally to live
over old days with comrade veterans. many
of whom have chosen the nations capital for
their homes.
1t is rarely that one get Gen. Baldwin TO
speak of his services in the army, but his
friends not slow in speaking for him and
every word that they say in praise is borne
out by the records which hidden away in
the war department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19

girl captives and his
desire to rescue them
reinforced his desire
for a fight on general
principles.
The lieutena n t
looked his men over
and saw that they had
astomaCh for the coAl-
ing scrimmage. With
the command of four
six-mule teams. Bald
win feared that a de-
tachment of the reds
might flank him when
he was making his
charge and kill his
mules and destroy his
field necessities. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19
Ora IN.

Wheat. choice milling per 100 lbs. 81 =
Rye. Colorado. bulk per 100 rs 81 ~.
Oats. bulk. Idaho. No 2 white. s. q;
same. in sacks, $500: Nebraska oats.
sacked sls5. Corn IN bulk 81 %. ~
sacks. Sl.3s corn chop, sacked, 81 =. Bran
Colorado. per 100 lbs, sl.io. Rolled OATS.
cwt.. N.,s. Flaked barley. cwt.. SIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19

dT' TIIIIlS Of The IRE eating POSSE
bllllics that lie hidden in the per
son of this gray haired peaceful
looking and reticent man.
Gen. 3abcoCk left the service not
long ago and at once departed for
the little place in The foothills of
the Adirondack mountains where
he might crafty his love of coun-
try life. II the general refuses TO
talk of his army achievements 10
bis moi lAaIS and il IAnA. ara f.u,.i.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19

who led the mule team
charge and a frequent visi-
tor to Washington. II is
doubtful if Gen. Babcock's
nearest neighbors in his lit
tie country home in SaratO-
ga county. y. Y SuSpect
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-03-19

of honor. but he al,
WAYS has maintained
I hat the IN @ d a J
should have gone to
the mules.
On the retired list
of the army win
Gen. Bald in is
Brig Gen. John q.
Ra bCock. a close
friend of the man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

DELAYED Confirmation Made
Delayed Sailing for
Honolulu.
By Ernest G.. Walker.

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The con-
irmation of Circuit Judge George w.
Woodruff was completed by the Senate
last Wednesday, and he is now fully
qualified to assume his duties on the
bench in Hawaii. He said tonight that
probably he would not take the oath of
office before he reaches Honolulu, which
may not be till toward the end of next
month.
Originally Judge Woodruff planned to
leave San Francisco June "a, but the
delay in his confirmation precluded
that. He has now found that it may be
impracticable to take any of the ships
sailing during the first half of July
and may not sail till July %, which is
the date for the Mongolia. Mrs. Wood
ruff expects to accompany him.
The Treasury Department has desig-
mated fifteen architects to prepare de-
signs for the new public building to
cost 100000 at Honolulu. The designs
must be in by September Is, when they
will be judged by the following gentle.
men: Nathan G. Wyeth, Of this city,
W. G. Noting, of Baltimore; Glenn
Brown, of this city, and James r
Rogers, of New York, along with the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury
Mr.. Taylor.
The firms designated are Palmer
Hornbostel, York & Sawyer, F. B. Hun
tington, with Hoppin & hoehn, and
Butler & Rodman, all of New York:
Potter & Merrill, Tacoma, Washington;
c. W. Diekey and John G. Howard, OF
San Francisco; Hewitt, Stevens &
Paist, c. c. Zantzinger, of Philadelphia
Parker, Thomas & Rice, of Baltimore
Wood, Dom & Deming, and Horn
Elower & Marshall, of Washington
City; Richard f. Schmidt, Garden &
Martin, D. H. Burnham & Co.. Holabird
& Roche, of Chicago; and Mauran &
Russell, of st. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
BOCEY Of WAR
REFUSED To
RISE
Hawaii Scare Cause
Not a Ripple in
Diplomacy.
By Ernest G. Walker.

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The wal
specter of the Pacific Ocean has been
IN hard plight of late. He has been
done to death by exchanges of friendly
regard between Japan and the United
States. Admiral Uriu, the graduate OF
the Naval Academy, has come and gone,
after participating in numerous festlvl-
ties here, at Annapolis, and in New
York. Other distinguished japanese
have been visiting on the mainland IN
the last six months, expressing good
will and being received with distin-
guished courtesy.
Probably it occurred to few people
that the developments were making for
international amity and possibly might
have been planned with such an end in
view. The likelihood of it, however,
is apparent. Along with the coming of
very prominent Japanese and the visits
of Japanese warships to Hawaii and
San Francisco, Baron Takahira, the
Japanese Ambassador, has been roam
ing around the United States on errands
of good will. He has been speaking in
many cities and thus diffusiRg the gos-
pei more effectively than he could ever
do from Washington.
Meanwhile there has been the big
strike of japanese laborers in progress
in Hawaii. Three months ago all the
mainland would have been faring with
excitement over such developments. If
these things had happened along in
February, they would have been good
for an extra Dreadnought or two, cost
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
NEW SHIP SUBSIDY
MEASURE PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The first
active step toward ship subsidy legis-
lation in the Sixty -ffrst Congress was
taken today when Representative Hum
phrey of Washington introduced in the
House his ocean mail subsidy bill.
1t is patterned after the bill which
was considered by the last Congress,
but contains several new features APP
proved by the Merchant Marine
League, whose banquet last night in
the interest Of greater merchant
marine was attended by President
Taft. The original bill provided that
the pay for ocean mail service on yes
sells of the second-class on routes to
South America, to the Philippines. to
Japan, to China and to Australasia
should hereafter be the pay now ac-
corded vessels of the frst-class.
In addition, the new bill provides
for free ships. -
American ships are to be permitted
to purchase vessels IN any country
they may choose and run them under
their own flag in the foreign trade or
trade with the Philippines.
Another section of the bill reduces
the tonnage tax on vessels in trade
with nearby countries and increases
the tax in the transoceanic trade. In
the former trade American vessels are
now represented. while in the trans
oceanic trade foreign ships are found
almost entirely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
CALLS HAWAIIAN FISH
SEA HUMM|NGB|RDs

Why, they re deep-sea humming-
birds, exclaimed a man in the aquar-
1um in the government building at the
exposition yesterday. He was look
ang at the exhibit of Hawaiian fish,
which occupies several of the large
tanks There are over hundred of the
fish and they are all stranger creatures
when compared with the members of
the fnny tribes ordinarily known to
persons living out of tropical chimes.
Every hue of the rainbow has its dupli-
cate in the scales of these extraord1rl.
AIRY fish. -
solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these declared
the speaker, solemnly. ''Those fellows
with the long beaks are sure enough
hummingbirds. -
The ones he referred to have beaks
three inches long, as long as their
bodies, and are of a filmy gray color.
shot through with pink. Others are
of the brightest blue with yellow
stripes, some are notified all over in
gold and brown and blue and red
Some are gray and white, like guinea
fowl, with tall plumed fms above and
belowSwhieh trail out behind like the
tail OF a richly feathered rooster
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

With impressiveness of military
parade, with patriotic exercises and
with fireworks galore, Honolulu will
celebrate the glorious Fourth Of July.
As the anniversary of the day of Free
dom falls on Sunday this year, all the
outside celebration will be held over
until the following day.
But there will be patriotic exercises
tomorrow night. In Central Union
Church, DR.. Thomas Green will deliver
his famous lecture "The Red, White
and Blue. y Governor Frear will pre-
side, and on the platform will be the
commanders of the various military
organizations stationed in the islands.
A record audience is expected at the
church tomorrow evening.
Monday morning, between $3.50 and
10 clock, the military parade will
start. This will be made up of sol
diers from the Fifth Cavalry with the
regimental mounted band accompany
ing, Fort Shafter, United States
Marines and the National Guard of
| Hawaii. The parade will pass through
the principal streets of the town, pass
ing along Merchant street to the
Gore on the return, where Governor
Frear will review the troops. After
Ehis ceremony they viii be dismissed,
and the patriotic exercises in the Opera
House will Immediately begin. These
will be of a very high order.
Marshall Darrach has accepted the
invitation to read The Declaration of
Independence. Darrach has won the
hearts of Honolulu already by his mas
terly interpretations OF several OF
Shakespeare plays. Charles Bennett,
the man with the Withers Company,
who has sang himself into the esteem
of musie-lovers here, will render
Columbia as solo. DR.. Charles
Green will deliver an Grafton, differing
from the one he is TO give tomorrow
night at the Central Union church.
Fireworks Are Here.
And in tie evening the small boy
Young America of Hawaii, if you
please-will be made happy. Fire
| worksi!l Listen here. The committee
received ever $3.50 worth of freerack-
ers, cannon boomers, pinwheels, slz-
zlers, Roman candles and all the rest,
on the Alameda yesterday from the
Coast, and there viii be great things
doing when the match is applied. Just
where the fireworks celebration will
be is not quite decided as yet, but the
present indications are that the whole
shebang will be turned loose at the
Gore, opposite Palace Square. A large
| number of people have been IN favor
| of shooting the fireworks off at Wal
I kiki beach, but the committee having
these matters in charge has almost de
eided otherwise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

The prosecution closed its case in the
trial of the Waipahu riot yesterday and
the case was adjourned until after the
holiday.
The days proceedings began with the
introduction OF a surveyor plan of
the vicinity of Oahu Sugar Mill and
Scoville identified the office of the
Higher Wage Association and the other
buildings which had figured in the testi
monv. The cross-examination of Of.
ficer Wills was then resumed. In an
swer to questions from Lightfoot, Wills
testified that he had made two attempts
to leave the Office of the Higher Wage
Association with his prisoner, and that
each time there was y big mob outside.
On the first occasion he was stopped
by defendant No. 2 and informed that
it was "more better you stop. Suppose
you go outside, you make" The first
white man who came to the building
was Manager Bull. At this time the
crowd was still making demonstra-
tion outside. Mcleod also arrived about
the same time. The witness jumped
in the automobile and went to the plan
tation Office with his prisoner, but was
unable to state what happened in the
Office as he remained on guard outside.
The cross-examination ended with
the usual inquiries as to what state
ments the witness had made concern.
ing his testimony The witness had
talked the matter over with Scoviile
and was afterwards called to Kinney 3
office where he repeated his story.
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
BANANA DAY At
THE SEATTLE FAIR

SEATTLE, June To-day might
well have been called ''banana days.
at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Commits.
sioner Knudsen of the Hawaiian ex-
hibit this morning distributed several
punches of bananas among the exec.
utive departments at the fair As a
result, everyone from the president
down to the Office boys was eating
bananas this morning, and united in
pronouncing them fine
COMMISSIONER Knudsen maintains
that the Hawaiian product is as good
as the banana common to this coun.
try, which is raised in Cuba and Flo
rida.
Scores of lunches of green bananas
form a part of the Hawaiian exhibit
and as they ripen, Mr.. Knudsen gives
them away, today's distribution being
the largest he has yet made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
FOURTH Of JULY
At THE SETTLEMENT

There are to be Fourth of July do
ings at the Molokai Settlement. SUI
perlntendent Jack McVeigh was in
town Yesterday laying in a supply of
fireworks and dainties for the luau.
shipping several eases of oranges,
lemons and some punches of bananas.
The fireworks include the latest in
fancy whizzers.
The program for Monday is to in
clude horse racing, baseball, band
music and athletic contests, conclud-
ing with music. fireworks and moving
pictures. The fruit shipped was allow
ed by the Board of Health as extras
and the prizes for the various con-
tests and the fireworks were contribut-
ed by friends of the Settlement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

est extent this great gift, the college
authorities decided to send DR.. Schwab
personally to extend thanks to the
wealthy lady. This Dr. Sehwab did.
out on fulfilling his mission he did not
return TO the school.
Mrs. Waerthensen was attracted by
the talent of the young professor. bv
his desire to get ahead in the world
and to achieve things. She therefore
offered to take him along with her on
tour OF the world. DR.. Hans agreed,
and the elderly millionairess and the
youthful college professor are now in
Honolulu. They will probably leave
for the mainland of the United States
in short time
They have visited Kilauea. the vol
eano on Hawaii. and are seeing all
the wonder works of nature on this
island at the present time. They an.
pear to be much taken up with Ha-
waii mel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
SYSTEM OF PLucKING OUT.

WASHINGTON, 2oNava1
the which
prescribed
officers above the of There
law not be deemed vacancies of the sort required by law
retirement their emitting them
will until the will
criticism
rid themselves of the fear being selected retirement Naval
plucking
captain feels safe the uncertainties the decision
.splucking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
LUCNEST MAN IN WORLD
IS GUEST AT MOANA

DR., Hans Sehwab, now a guest at
the Moana hotel, is said to be one of
the luckiest men in the world. Also,
when DR., s.ehwab passes by in the
spacious lobby oil the beach hostelry,
there are not a few young men who
may be heard to murmur gently, "Gee,
d like to be in his boots. :"
DIR. Schwab, so the story goes, was
college professor in a struggling in
st'tution IN Germany. The school was
DONG good work, however, and the
trained men that it sent forth to bat
tie with the world attracted atten-
ton.
80 Il came about in due course of
time that Mrs Ellen Waerthensen. who
"as-and still immensely wealthy.
MADE a gift of one million dollars to
she college. Approaching TO the full,