davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

The population Of Ell Paso. Tex. &c..
27s. an increase Of 23.373. or 1863
per cent over 1896 In 1900.
A climax in the express strike In
New York is expected and this, in the
opinion Of the strike leaders, will be
In the nature Of general strike.
Strong pressure to end the express
strike in New York has been BROUGHT
to bear upon the transcontinental
companies by the Merchants associa.
ton of New York.
The quarrel between the six trans.
continental express companies and
their employees of the Metropolitan
district. New York. has sidled rather
blindly into a deadlock.
Phil. o. Parmalee. in q Wright aero.
plane, has made the fastest cross
country flight ever made in a bi.
plane. Parmalee flew from Dayton to
Columbus. passing over South Charles.
ton and London, 65 miles, in 6S min.
utes.
Horace Vose Of Westerly. R. l., who
has furnished holiday turkeys for the
White House since the days of Presi.
dent Grant. is already on the lookout
for the best bird reared In that sec.
tion of New England to grace the
Thanksgiving table of President Taft
Peter Lebach of Pittsburs, Pa, her.
NIT, who during years Of solitude
saved $4,000 which he will divide
with bride. has received s52 offers
Of marriage from women. many Of
whom fill his ideas, as the result of a
story published a week ago.
A series Of heavy earth shocks were
recorded Sunday by the seismosraph
at Georgetown University obserya.
tory; also at st. Louis, Santa Clara.
Calf. and Lawrence. Kan. The dis.
lance from St Louis calculated WAS
4.1eo miles. which. it is said, would
place the earthquake shocks in the
Aletion islands. off Alaska.
Francis Tracey Tobin, a prominent
attorney of Philadelphia. left for
Washington. D. c.. to demand that the
state department intervene to save Dr.
Harvey Valley Crippen from death on
the gallows in England an the ground
that Mrs. Belle Elmore Crippen ID liv.
ing.
The outlook Is poor for an early set.
tlement Of the garment workers. strike
In Chicago. The strikers declined tho
proposed agreement offered and
sought the aid Of the Chicago Fedsrs.
ltion Of Labor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

the last tive ysafa Z think from your
6esog1ptioa q internal cataSrh that !
must have ~ that aloa ] 0u6ere1
very oevsfsey.
suna. Il k0epo me- from taking oold-
with the excsptioa of some 1aa3.
aaoD am foellnG perfectly cured
en- eoety-slx ysafs olA.
4 I'D that words ere inadequate -
eIpsses ny Deaass Soe 6ssWA
osaae.h h Oad Psm.
Ma Jennie DaFiing. h =. D. L
Smyrna NillA NainA, writes: Z Va0
unable - Do my work tor four yeafs,
- haA oa&asrh In Q bad form. I
coushsd hoessantly. and got - weak
and was confined TO my bed.
"Pefuna came to my relief and BY
faithfully using Il. I am abls to do my
work. Psruna = ths best medicine that
! ever took"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
WESTERN.

Rev. H. H. Clapham of Santa Clara,
Calf. fell dead in his pulpit in the
Episcopal church while reading a
Psalm.
Frank Ellington. a farmer. was
killed and Henry Pittman slightly
wounded during a three-cornered shot
gun and pistol fight near Bolton. Tex.
Jack Pittman. the third party to the
affray, was not wounded.
Michael Coyne, IS years old. who
gained fame in the early days Of San
Francisco as one Of the chief SUPPORT
ers Of the sand lot" orator, Dennis
Kearney, was burned to death in fire
that destroyed the Columbia hotel in
San Francisco.
At Boston the heroism displayed
when Raynor NJ. Gardiner of Colorado
Springs, first year man at the Har-
ward law school. leaped into the chilly
waters Of the Charles river and res
cued Pierce Brown, q middle-aged
would-be suicide. from drowning. is
the talk Of the undergraduates of the
university.
Harrison Grey Otis and Harry
Chandler, assistant manager of The
Times were arrested at Los Angeles
charged with criminal libel as the re-
suit of an article resented by labor
leaders. A similar charge was made a
few days ago and dismissed on ac-
count of a technical error. The charge
Is brought by Andrew Gallagher OF
San Francisco.
William Miller Graham. one Of Cal
ifornia's oil magnates. Is enroute to
New York City to close an oil deal of
immense proportions He is to meet
with John Hays Hammond and others
Of the Continental Petroleum Compa-
ny. which is struggling to defeat the
Standard Oil Company in Its efforts to
control the supply Of oil to be used
in the future by transatlantic liners.
The present behavior and past his
tory Of Great Salt Lake is attracting
more and more attention each Year
and is now the object of a special in
vestigation by the United State geo
logical survey. The United States
Weather Bureau precipitation records
beginning 1863. present 4 comparative
" accurate record Of the levels Of
Great Salt Lake dating back to the
year 1850. In 1880 the lake stood at
3 feet. In 1868 the water rose to IA
feet, dropped to 7.5 feet in 1873 aud
rose again to IA feet in 1877. The
lake then gradually lowered until the
water stood at "a feet in 1902 and -
feet In 1905. Since 1905 the water ha.
gradually risen. reaching the 6-fuot
mark in May. 1910. The lake 10 now
falling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
FOREIGN.

King George has issued a proclama.
ton fixing the date of the coron alton
as June %.
During recent twenty-four hours
nineteen new cases Of cholera and six
deaths from the disease have been Of
ficially reported at Rome.
A remarkable discovery, and from
the antiquarian point Of view a most
valuable one. has just been made +,
London. worthy to set beside the IA.
nous fragments of Nero's galley from
Lake Nemi. in the Horniman museum
1t is nothing less than the well pre-.
served remains Of an old Roman boat
which must have sailed the Thame,
about 1000 years ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
0i0oe 0oo(So0,

ss"W s
Colorado now has lis tovas where
liquor is taboo.
Milliken il The only wet" tova II
Northern Colorado.
Two hundred bushels OF potatoes to
the acre is the record from Haxtua.
Al Fort Collins Aaroa Kitchel. assd
GS. pioneer of the Cache h Poudre
valley. passed away Sunday.
Work has began On ths new bridge
which is to span Plum creek between
the town OF Castle Rock and the 6anta
Fe depot.
Cattlemen of Weld county have
mostly retired and sheepmen are n0v
fast going out OF business because OF
the lack Of open range.
Last year there were Imported into
this state meat and food products u
the value OF nearly 81. .0o0. 600. nearly
all of which could be raised in Colo
rad0.
At Hugo John r. Foote. register Of
the United States land office for IL
years and . prominent Republican pol
tician Of eastern Colorado. died Sat
urday.
While looking down the shaft at the
Mitchell mine 1t Louisville Saturday
James F. Hanson. . miner. was STRUCK
upon the head and instantly killed by
a descending cage.
Already there has been noticed .
stimulating effect on business In the
Grand valley because Of the exhibit
from Grand Junction At the recent
Pittsburg land show.
With twenty enthusiastic members.
the Kersey Gun Club has been organ
lzed. and already preparations are un.
der way for the first shoot, which will
be held ON Thanksgiving day.
At Trinidad Woodmen OF the Worll
initiated class Of "a. the largest class
ever taken into . fraternai organixa-
ton in this section. I. l. Boak. hean
consul, and other officers we're pres
ent.
AS result Of the visit of two of
their priests here two years ago. Hun
garians from Cleveland. O., will locate
a colony in the Greeley-Poudre dis
trict, in the vicinity Of the McGrew
reservoir.
At Steamboat Springs Walter L.
While, deputy county clerk and dep
uty clerk of the District Court, was
shot in the back, the bullet passing
downward through his right lung and
puncturing the liver.
The census shows that Kelly has in
creased 300 per cent In population and
while not aspiring to beat New York
or Chicago. by actual count, 1t did have
twelve strangers to dinner 1T one time
at the hotel last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
SPORT.

The Southwestern baseball tourra-
ment. for Z prize Of $1,000, in which
the Ell Paso Mavericks. the Douglas
(Arizona) Dons and the Cheyenne
(Wyoming) Indians participated, was
won by the Ell Paso team. Nine games
were played. Of which El Paso took
five and Douglas four.
Reduction Of the number of called
balls emitting batsman to first base
from four balls to three, and 4 revival
Of the earned run are among the
changes being considered by baseball
maSnates for the betterment Of the
game before another season rolls
around.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

While digging . post hole in hi
barn at AontrOse. C. r. Smith N
covered . cigar box which contained
el5e in bills. 81 in silver and q small
diamOad. The box bad been buried
for some tine. A. the wood was d.
cayeA.
That antelope on the plains east o(
Greeley are being rvthlessly slaught.
cred il q report being investigates by
game wsrdens. Seeing . band Of
antelope pursued and shot At. James
ArnsteaA followed the trail Of the
hunter and vas driven hack by bullets
fired at him by men supposed to bs
killing antelope.
At Boulder . burglar entered the
home Of Mrs. A. p. Hart on Mapleton
between the hours Of IL and $3.50 ..
N. and secured % In cash. He was
evidently an old hand. for he made
himself very much at home and sat
down On the parlor floor to enjoy .
dish Of grapes which he found on the
sideboard in the dinning room.
At Glenwood Springs C. 9. Burns.
round house foreman for the Rio
Grande. was crushed between two en-
gines and instantly killed. He was
working In the yards and sought to
uncouple two engines fastened togeth-
Or with chains. One was dead and
the other had been towing II abou.
the yards.
The Grand Junctioa Orchard Lands
Association has appointed N. A. Glas-
co. chairman; E e. Udlock. treasurer.
and Chas. A. Smith. secretary Of the
committee Of three, which will leave
Grand Junction for the Council Bluffs
National Horticultural Congress AMI
the United States Land Exposition in
Chicago to bring In . flow Of land
seekers.
A detachment Of engineers of the
Colorado National guard was mustered
into service in Golden Monday night.
by Lieut.. e. A. Smith. detailed from
the adjutant generals office. The de-
tachment was organized under favor
able circumstances. 80 members being
mustered into service. Joseph c. Tay-
lor was elected captain and l. X. Tay.
lor first lieutenant
Miss Katherine Craig. former state
superintendent Of schools. and Mrs.
Emma Herey Meyer. former county
superintendent of schools. have been
repapointed As teachers in the public
schools Of Denver by the board of ed
,ucation. Miss Craig has been A.
signed to the second grade of the
Twenty-fourth street school. Mrs.
Meyer has been given the fourth grade
Of the Columbian school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Scales Were Accurate.

Greeley.-That the allegations Of
certain farmers that the scales of the
sugar company at La Sale were
weighing light were not well founded
A. told when the scales Of the com
pany were tested and found to be &C.
curate. Examination was made Of the
Ellis scales. which weighed heavier
than the sugar scales. and it was found
that the Ellis scales did not weigh &C.
curately any load Of over 5000 pounds
The sugar beet loads ran above 5000
pounds and the Ellis weights for them
therefore were not reliable.
Farmers here express themselves
satisfied with the sugar company
scales. - it was proven that . gov.
eminent inspector had examined the
scales Of the company and found them
accurate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
COLORADO STATE NEWS

tOWn. 1t also has many teansters
hauling coal Who are makinG SO to
$ls per day for each fOwr4Aosse team.
The nine il producing 200 toas per
day. The Norman mine is shippin. !.
200 or 800 tons per day. and has q
tramway from the mine to the tip
pie. south Of town. The Juniper
mine. on Oak creek. about q mile froa
here. il producing from 800 to $50 tons
per day. The full capacity q this
plant is over 1000 tons per day. This
company. rs we'll as others. ships
most Of its coal to Nebraska aad
points east of Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Electricity Farm vyes,s,

Piatteville.-Mayor Hodgson. . pio.
neer farmer Of this locality. who has
one Of the most productive farms In
Northern Colorado. from now ON will
employ electricity to do his hard work.
His house and barn will be illuminated
and his pumps. grind-stone. feed
chopper and other machinery will be
run by electricity while his wife will
do her churning. washing and ironing
with II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
O-eem Corn New ln1ssery.

O"VOu SVsU wv sU008sys
Greeley.-An Industry new to Well
county. but which from present tndi.
cations bids we'll to revolutionixe dry
farming. is that Of raising broomcorn
for the manufacture Of brooms. The
growers will not have to 90 outside Of
Weld county for q market. either, for
ID. A. Arnold Of Orchard has started q
broom factory on . small scale and
although he has just begun on his
first season. IL meeting with such en-
couragement and success that inside
Of two or three years he expects to
interest . large amount Of capital,
either local or eastern. and to build
. factory. probably at GreeSy.
Mr.. Arnold lives ON the Isaac
Straus place near Orchard, and this
year put in twenty acres Of broom
corn. A few Of his neighbors were
persuaded to plant their irrigated land
to the same crop. with the result that
he has the product Of some fifty acres
which he is making up into brooms.
They are good brooms. too. carefully
made and Of superior quality. Al
ready Mr.. Arnold has two helpers In
his little factory.
Next year he plans to put in eighty
acres Of corn himself and to secure
contracts for enough to make $50
acres. This can easily be grown on
arid land and will bring s25 per acre.
considered excellent returns from land
which costs from $40 to S15 per acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Peculiar Custom Of South obs.rv.d

Peculiar Custom Of South Observed.
Eaton.-A most peculiar custom. OBJ
served by the people in the mountain
districts Of the South. was carried out
at the funeral Of Mrs. Francis Chance,
an aged woman who died Of apoplexy,
when relatives requested. Just as the
casket was about to be lowered into
the grave. to know II the dead woman
was lying perfectly straight. Having
found this to be the case, the burial
was concluded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS WIN IN NEW YORK;
ONO. MAssAchUsErrs, NEW
JERs ", CONNECTICUT
DIX FOR GOVERNOR
0GMocRATIc VICTORY 10 OGvoNo
AL CALCULATION OF
EITHER PARTY

Washington.-Electio throughout
the country resulted in q political con-
vulsion Of far-reaching extent. similar
at many points to the famous tidal
wave" OF 90. and apparently more
widespread in its effect.
The National House OF Represents
tives has been carried by the Demo
Gratis. reversing the present Republi-
can majority Of forty-three to about
forty Democratic majority.
The United States Senate will prob.
ably have . reduced Republican ma.
jority as . result Of legislative elec.
tions in many states.
In New York John A. Dix. Demo.
cratic candidate for governor. is
elected over Henry l. Stimson. Re-
publican. by about $4,000. reversing
the Republican plurality Of 10000 In
1908 for Governor Hughes.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson.
Democrats candidate for governor. 10
elected over Vivian M. Lewis. Republi-
can. by about $4,000. reversing the
previous Republican plurality of 5000
for Governor Fort.
In Massachusetts Eugene N. Foss,
Democrat. has defeated Governor
Eben 8. Draper. Republican, for re-
election. by about 10000. reversing
Governor Diapers former plurality Of
5000.
In Connecticut, Judge Simson H.
Baldwin. Democrat, is elected govern.
or over Charles A. Goodwin, Republi.
can. by about 1000. reversing the pre-
vious Republican plurality of 10000.
In Ohio. Gov. Judson Harmon, Dem
ocrat. candidate for reelection. ap.
pears to have carried the state by
about $1,000 over Warren G, Hardin,
Republican.
In New Hampshire. Robert p. Bass,
Republican candidate for governor. is
leading C. e. Carr, Democrat, by
about 5000.
In Pennsylvania the election OF John
\. Tener, Republican candidate for
governor, IL claimed by q large plu.
rality.
In Rhode Island, Gov. Pothier, Re-
publican candidate for reelection, is
slightly in the lead over Lewis A. Wa.
terman. Democrat. with a plurality
much reduced from that of 1909.
In Tennessee. the fusion candidate,
Benjamin w. Hooper. is apparently
elected by $4,000.
In Iowa the Democrats claim the
election Of Claude R. Porter for gov
srnor, but this is not conceded.
In Wisconsin the election of the
Republican candidate for governor,
Francis e. McGovern, is claimed by a
reduced majority and the return of
Senator La Toilette to the United
States Senate is assured.
In Michigan. Charles 8. Osborn, the
Republican candidate for governor, ap-
pears to have safe lead over l.. T..
Hemans. Democrat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
susfr.s...e. Want Whole Works.

Chicago.-Suffragettes stormed the
Illinois polls but were firmly turned
away by the election judges, who toll
them they could only vote for univers-
tty trustees and few other offices.
The more militant of the women
brought attorneys with them and pre-
pared to carry the contest to the
courts. They demanded the entire bal.
lot in the presence of witnesses, as a
formality in preparing their appeals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
: EZ||||'|||E| ||EIIEE|aa|
r::::s .:E:.i - 1hsalossa's Eys uassr
hs Wss q 0estsa Boy.

ne was Oo1to0 10Y.
"Your little boy must b very intel
ligent" said . visitor to . Boston
school teacher whose nvsyear-old son
was forming Greek words With builA-
ing blocln.
Intelligent" exclaimed the proud
parent He % phsnomenally gifted.
A. IN example Of his early srudition.
what do you suppose was tie 1rst
words he ever Spoken
Papa and 'mAmmA'fs
"stu6 and nonssnsei" CALCULATED
the father In tone Of disgust. why,
the day he was II months old ho sud
lsnly laid down his algebra and said
to me: 'Tsthsr. the longer I l1vs the
more indubitabls proofs perceive
that there q IN Boston - much cul
ture to the square inch - there ever
was In the ambient area Of ancient
Athensi'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Oak Creek orewins RapidIy.

Oak Creek.-Oak Creek. one of the
busiest towns in Routt county. Is com
ing to the front. Like many Western
towns. 1t has had rapid growth. ana
especially is this true Of the last year
The Oak Hills Coal Company. as well
rs the Moffat road. did much to as.
sist the town.
The four large mines about the town
pay the people employed about $35.
900 per month. The Mckinley mine
has large force grading for 4 rail
road spur to the property, south OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Aerial Military Squadron for Ar,

Aerial Military Squadron for Army.
Washington.-Plans for an aerial
military squadron will be presented
to Congress. the number of the air
machines to be provided being left by
the war department to the law max.
ers. This was announced to-day by
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff
Of the army.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Strong Preaching.

Strong Preaching.
The minister's eight-year.old daugh-
ter was returning with her parents
from church. where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
"Oh. father" asked the little girl,
her face alive With enthusiasm. Don't
you think Brother @. 10 . very strong
preacher? do."
Gratihed BY this evidence Of un-
usual intelligence on the part of his
ohspring. the minister eagerly In
quired Into her reasons for her state
nent
"Oh." replied the little miss, art
lessly. didn't you see how the dust
rose when hs stamped his fsstr"-
judge,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
l.-,s.ts Land with electric pvmps

lssiSsts Land with Electric pvmps.
Fort LuptOn.--With the granting OF
. franchise to the NortheFn Colorado
Power Company to furnish electricity
for light and power here the truck
gardening industry will be revolution
lied. as the land adjoining the town
Ii flat and only Is feet above water.
making it easy to pump for irrigation
BY electric power.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Blame Hartman Systems.

Washington.-Holdin the Hartman
systems control responsible for gross
ly discriminatory freight rates, the
Portland Lumber Company and othe.
big lumber concerns in the Oregon me-
ropolis complained to the Interstate
Commerce Commission that they were
being shut out of markets in Idaho,
Montana and part of Utah.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

Spider Bite Causes oies1 esissni.0.
Erie.-George Wood. recently bitten
by = spider. is in . serious condition.
The spider took up its hoae In
Woods shirt and whes he attempted
to put on the garment. bit him o. the
arm. The poison has spread over his
body,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Eight are known to be dead and four
more or less seriously injured as re-
suit Of freight wreck ON the Great
Northern railroad near Chattaroy.
Wash, early Sunday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

BREED
CATARRh
q IssyHs Gzpesissss shsss
ooupogun0S oobeuWy
I'm = houo1t ~

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hAA AvA,
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0tilagO 0a3
ss::s.::i. Z: ::
.Hy tssu.
Die q 2 o 8
came o&eW
:..ss sss.ss:::
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49, S0.~
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oeuralgSA. ]
0u q . = . 4
most Ill tho
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no0, o0go
"a Sss. . k.ss,ss
ARnstAA TO-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
WASHINGTON,

Postmaster General Hitchcock's
plan requires the magazines to pay in.
creased postage on their advertis Ing
pages and will warrant one-cent post.
age on first-class mail in the near In
ture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Prohibition In Missouri, Well, Hardly,

Prohibition In missouri Well, Haralyl
St.. ,Louis.-Returns received indi.
cate that the proposed statewide pro.
hibition amendment to the constitu.
ton has been defeated In Missouri by
. majority Of 100000. The majority
in St. Louis alone, with only twenty.
five precincts to hear from. 10 In ex.
cess of 10000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Aviator Seriously Injured.

East st. Louis.-Dr. John ]. De Pras-
lin Of st. Louis, Nicaraguan. fell 60
feet with his craft in Warrington park
and was seriously injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-08

ing. From the house the body was
taken To st. Ignatius' church, where
requiem mass was said. The inter-
ment took place at Forest Hill ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were Messrs.
w. Corbin Douglass l. n. Haas, j. q.
Bertrand. Graham Witte, f. NJ. Ingram
and James i. Healy.
The body of the young man arrived
in this village yesterday accompanied
from the west by the widow, who was
Annie Hennes of this village and by
his mother, who has been with him in
the western city for some weeks, and
by Miss Valerie Croze, the deceased's
sister, who attends the University Of
Michigan and who Joined the party
from the west upon their arrival in
Chicago. Among others who came to
Houghton to attend the funeral are
Walter and Charles Croze, brothers of
Duluth, and their wives and Miss L.
Hennes, the widows sister, who for
merly lived i'm Houghton but is now
residing at Greedy. Colo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-08
VASSAR GIRLS TONIGHT,
Eight Young Women Musicians to
Entertain at the kerredoe,

At the Kerredge theater i'm Hancock
tonight will appear the Eight Vassar
Girls, one of the finest combination
musical companies now entertaining
American audiences. The young mu-
sicians last night delighted a large
audience at the Y. NJ. c. A. in Calu-
met and those who heard them in
songs and in instrumental selections
ON all their different instruments OF
music are loud in their praise of the
aggregation. @g
1t is seldom that the people of this
community have an opportunity to
hear such excellent music as that
which is rendered by these young wo-
men, who besides being talented are
also very refined and educated. The
sale of seats, which has been going on
at Cox's book store indicates that the
attraction will be one of the best pat
ronized of those of the course of en-
tertainments of which it is tie final
one.