davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

waving his hand and smiling the ia
miliar smile, and the waiting thou.
sands cheered him again and again.
Reception Committee Takes Him.
At Quarantine the necessary for
malities were quickly over and the
ofncial reception committee took the
colonel and his party aboard its rev.
enue cutter. That vessel at once
started up the harbor and all the gaily
decorated craft, filed with clubs and
private parties, fell in behind and
formed a most spectacular water pa
rade. On almost every boat was .
band. and all the way the musicians
played at the top Of their lungs. The
shores were black with people who
Ahouted their greetings to Teddy"
u he passed and the factories and
mills added the noise Of their whis-
tl0to the general din.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Wronu DIAGNOSIS.

A drummer was taken Ill suddenly
He went to see a physician OF consid-
cradle standing, and the following
conversation ensued: Il feel very
SICK" declared the drummer. What's
the trouble?" asked the physician.
Severe pain in my side" 'Humph."
said the doctor slowly, Il think you
have appendicitis" You have made
q mistake, doctor" replied the sales
man. I'm not a millionaire, just .
plain drummer" well. l guess you
Just have the cramps, then" replied
the Indignant parsonage. Five dol.
lars, please"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

was kept away on account of his ON.
cial position and by previous en-.
gagement.
Parade Through the City.
When the speech making was over.
the parade through the city streets
started. 1t was originally intended
to conclude the reception with a mon.
ster parade, and invitations were IT,
sued to various organizations through.
out the country. Within a few days.
however, the committee was flooded
with SO many applications that the
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
How's This?

We OFFER One Hundred Doa1 Reward for ~
sase Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. o.
We the Undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
for last Is years and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his hrm.
WALDISo. kISSAS Il MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials free. Price rs cents pes
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PHI. for constipation
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
A Newspaper In oiden Times.

a Newspaper IN Ofden Hines.
Telephone message for you, sir.
What Is it,"
Lot says that he doesn't want any.
thing printed about his wife turning
to salt. He says that 1t is q family
affair and doesn't in any way concern
the public"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
RECOGNIZES A GOOD WORK
astic Tribute to Mission
Hospitals.

In Uganda. Mr. Roosevelt responded
ton to the Menso C. NJ. 8. hospital.
Mr. Roosevelt said:
Long before I came here hal
known of the work that vas being
done in Uganda. and felt particularly
anxious to see It. Here you have .
particularly intelligent native race.
which has already developed . vesy
Interesting culture Of Its own. cul-
ture both political and social. And The
great work must Of necessity b to try
to help that race onward. and 10 III
to do it in . practical fashion. and to
do 1t so that tho doing Of 1t shall b
primarily q benefit to the race. and.
secoadly, q benefit to your own people
from whom you come.
Il have the strongest feeling as to
the good that 10 being done by the
medical missionary. There must b.
some visible fruit in the life and work
of the man who breaches II bis preach
ing is going to have . very great ef-
feet upon those to whom he breaches.
That visible fruit can be shown IN
many different ways. and one Of the
most efficient ways Of showing 1t 10
by just such work a. is being done In
connection with this building, which
1t will naturally be q source OF pecu-
liar pride to myself to have my name
associated with, and which ! now
take pleasure In declaring to b
open"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
A Protection Against the Heat.

When you begin to think it's per-
sonal matter between you and the sun
to see which is the hotter. buy your
self q glass or bottle Of Coca-Cola.
1t is cooling-relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst. Wholesome -
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and car
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Send &c stamp for booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910. The
latter contains the famous poem
Casey At The Bat" records. schedules
for both leagues. and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ca
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
According to Her Count.

Yes" said the young wife; Philip
and have lived together whole
year and we've never had the slight
est quarrel"
What are you talking about. You
and Philip were married seven years
ago."
ITO be sure we were. but you forget
that he's travelling salesman
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

N ITS m owe m Q d {
over the uneven sur
face OF the land the
ice W h CHI flowed
southwark over 10
gr e t a part OF
North America In
the glacial period
ground of the prom
inences and dragged
the grist along SLOW
ly under 1t. spread
ing 1t out over the
country invaded and
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

My thoughts are my own posses
sion my acts may be limited by my
country's laws.-G. Forster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

Constipation saeses ana ssreus,y aSsrvaass
many DISEASES. 1t 10 thoroughly cured By f0I
hssSss fsllsts- Tiny susar-soatsd srAnalsS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

To make pleasures pleasant, shorten
them.-BuXton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Imnortant to Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
TAX RECORDS ARE PUBLIC
President Issues order Making Effec-
tive Regulations Regarding Ae-
feasibility of Reports.

Washington, n. Cit Is announced
that President Taft has issued an cx-
ecutive order placing in effect the
regulations as to publicity of corpora
ton tax returns to the commissioner
of internal revenue, which were lately
made public by Secretary MacVeagh.
This marks the most advanced step
yet taken toward governmental regu-
lation Of corporations.
The order throws open to the pub
lie, not Unfortunately, but with
proper safeguards for the protection
of property, the returns of every cor
poration doing business in the United
States which is subject to the corpo-
ration tax. The records of returns
received at the treasury show there
are about 250,000 corporations with
a capitalization of more than $780,
0O0,O00,00O.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
FIFTEEN KILLED, MANY WOUND
ED IN ENGAGEMENT AT CHI
HUAHUA, MEXICO.
DRIVEN INTO MOUNTAINS
Revolutionists Ambush Federals Led
by Gen. Navarro-Prisoners Give
information Which viii Me-
cessitate More Fighting.

City Of Mexico.-A battle fought
of Chihuahua, between 600 govern
ment troops, including four companies
of the Second battalion and two troops
Of the Thirteenth cavalry, under Gen.
eral Navarro, and 400 revolutionists.
The rear guard of the federal troops
fight lasted until p. M, the rebels
being repulsed with loss of 10 killed
and many wounded. Three were
made prisoners. The federal loss was
one killed and 21 wounded. including
Captain Fernandez, who is fatally
hurt.
The rebels FED to the mountains,
closely followed by the infantry.
General Navarro led the troops In
person and showed great bravery.
Two horses were shot under him.
Thousands of Rebels In Hills.
One of the wounded prisoners in
formed General Navarro that the rev.
olutionists have thousands Of men in
the mountains, and as the pursuit Is
on more fighting is expected.
/ The wounded were taken to the
City of Chihuahua.
News from other parts of Mexico
shows all is quiet. In the capital the
streets are heavily patrolled by eaval-
ry, but the crowd seems care free.
Extra precautions will be taken here
until December i, when the president
will be inaugurated.
The many rumors that trouble will
break out then are discredited, as a
disturbance is hardly possible because
of the precautions taken. Should an
insurrection break out in the capital
there will be a slaughter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
MISSOURI NEWS
oLEo LAW is QUESTIONED.
Highest Court VIII Make Important
Ruling on st. Louis Incident.

Washington, u. C.-Out Of the incl
dent of butter tub" In feather bed
the supreme court Of the United
States Is expected to evolve the law
Of the land relative to the retail trade
ir oleomargarjne.
Some months ago John A. Ripper
of st. Louis, who possessed a retail
dealers license to sell oleomargarine,
was suspected Of violating congress-
oleomargarine act Of 1886. Revenue
officers searched his residence. Up
stairs, In feather bed, was found
an empty oleomargarine tub. 1t was
alleged that the tax-paid stamp on
the tub was intact, in violation OF law.
Ripper was indicted on charge or
having In his possession an empty
oleomargarine package 1.-The tax-paid
stamp upon which he had witlfully
neglected and refused to destroy" He
was also charged with having sold "a
pounds of oleo to the post hospital at
Jefferson barracks, when 1t was al
legged that the law limited him In such
sales to 10 pounds. He was convict
ed on both charges and sentenced TO
six months imprisonment.
He has appealed to the supreme
court to review his case.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

: Americans are not the only ones
who engage in the search for lost
treasure or unclaimed estates. Very
little has come of efforts to find Cap
tain Kidds loot and other valuables,
though no doubt attempts will be con-
tinued. And now an association has
been formed In England for the pur-
pose Of recovering about 100000 in
specie believed to be in the British
frigate Lutine, which was wrecked in
1893 and sunk at the entrance to the
Zuyder Zee. The association has
been incorporated, and doubtless
there will be plenty of persons ready
to take chance by investing in the
shares. But the probability is that
almost any ordinary business venture
would bring better returns.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
INDICT GAYNOR ASSAILANT
James J. GaIIagher's Counsel 10 Ex-
pected to Put In Plea of
Insanity.

Hoboken, N Y.-The grand jury
voted to return four indictments
against James j. Gallagher, dis
charged city employe. who shot and
wounded Mayor Gaynor of New York
on August 9.
Two indictments will charge assault
with intent to kill on Mayor Gaynor
and one William H. Edwards, commits
sioner of street cleaning Of New York,
who seized Gallagher and slammed
him to the deck of the steamship Kai.
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. The two re.
naming indictments will charge car
rying concealed weapon in each as
sault case.
Gallagher, 1t is said, will be ar
raigned Thursday, when his counsel
will enter plea Of insanity.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
FACTORY AT NEWARK BURNS
WITH HEAVY LOSS
OF LIFE.
MANY OTHERS INJURED
Score Of Young Women Leap From
Windows Before Fremen Are
Able to Render Them
Assistance.

Newark, N. J.-Twenty persons
are dead In a fire which start
ed in the factory of the Newark Paper
Box company. Twenty dead have
been taken from the buIlG.ng. Nearly
all the victims are young women.
Scores of persons are said to have
been Injured. When the fire broke
out 1t trapped fifty girls employed IN
one OF the upper floors. A panic en-
sued. Many of the girls leaped from
the windows.
There Is an engine house next door
TO the factory but before the nremen
could give any assistance at least
twenty OF the girls had jumped.
Building a Seething Furnace.
The flames made such headway
upon the paper and other infammable
materials in the building that 1t was
roaring, seething furnace before the
fremen got fully into action.
When the firemen arrived. girls,
hysterical from fright, were Chamber.
ing through the windows to seek the
air and safety. Despite the warning
call from policemen in the street, they
jumped Those on the lower floors.
who made their way to safety. told
the firemen 1t was useless to try to
venture into the place.
The screams of imprisoned girls
could be heard upon the street The
employees in the upper floors were
taken unawares and a mad scramble
for the stalrways ensued. Many were
trampled under foot in the wild rush
and soon smoke drove them back to-
ward the windows.
Flames Cut or Exits.
The flames cut off the girls from
the fire escape. One of the male en-
ployes of the box making concern at
tempted to get the girls down a stair
way, but was driven back by smoke.
Several of the girls tainted and were
left lying on the floor, as their COM
panions were too terrified to save
them. Making their way back to the
windows, the girls screamed for help.
Three of them clambered out upon
the escape, but the iron was so hot
they fell more than fifteen feet to the
pavement beneath.
The girls who jumped were imme-
diately cushed to hospitals. 1t was
said many of the forty who jumped
were fatally hurt. Despite the flames
that were pouring from the windows,
Chief Ashley ordered the ladders
placed against the walls as the re-
mainder of the women were prepar.
ing to jump.
Firemen performed many acts of
heroisru making their way through
the flames to rescue the girls.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
FOUR INDICTED FOR FRAUD
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN IN ILL
NoIS CENTRAL CASES.
Ball for Hartman, Taylor, Ewing and
Buker Is Fixed at $4,000
Each.

Chicago, Ill.-Charging a conspiracy
by which the Illinois Central railroad
was defrauded out of $4,S25,650, the
grand jury indicted four men. They
are:
Frank B. Hartman, former general
manager of the Illinois Central, who
resigned March Is.
John M. Taylor, former general
storekeeper Of the system, who re-
signed May /.
Charles e. Ewing, former general
superintendent of northern lines, who
resigned July 1.
Joseph E. Buker, former superinten-
dent of the car department, who re-
signed Feb. 1.
L he indictments against the former
officials of the Illinois Central, in ad-
dition to the general charge, also
contain two counts charging conf
dence game. The bonds of each Of the
men are set at $4,000.
These indictments are the outcome
of the charges of "car repair" graft
which have been before the courts for
months Buker, who escaped prosecu-
ton when arrests were first made in
the municipal court here, was indict-
ed with the three other men largely
on the testimony of Henry Ostermann,
president of the Ostermann Manufac-
turing company.
The Ostermann company, with the
Blue Island Car and Equipment COM
pany, the Memphis Car company and
the American Car and Equipment
company, are mentioned in the indict'
ments. Ostermann testified before
the grand jury that the money which
his concern shared with Hartman
and Taylor was given by him to Bu
ker, who divided with the other iii
nois Central officials.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

Receipts of sheep at Omaha make a
new worlds record, more than $4,000
having arrived in one day. This i'm.
mense number taxed the stockyard
facilities almost to full capacity. Yet
the announcement of these facts is
coupled with the statement that "tEe
market prices showed no tendency to
break" Heretofore 1t has been alleged
that high rates for meat were due to
the short supply. But with unprece-
dented shipments of sheep this rule
certainly does not apply to at least
one class of meat. What is keeping
up the prices? Would 1t be unfair to
suggest that the packers trust might
throw some light on the situation?
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
TO OPEN IN TWO YEARS
PRESIDENT SEES PANAMA CANAL
DOING BUSINESS IN, 1918.
Back In Washington, Taft Says No
Extra Session of Congress Seems
Neoessary-Messaae Soon.

Washington.-After having stopped
day at Richmond, Va, on
his way from the Isthmus of Panama,
the president announced, soon after
his arrival here, that he would make
no engagements in the next few days.
Only cabinet members and others with
whom he desires to consult regarding
his message were formally received
at the White House. The document
will be ready either the night of the
28th or early on the goth.
The president will deal in the mes
sage with his visit to Panama, making
recommendation on a number of sub
jects he desires considered and dis
cussed, with a view to early legisla-
ton.
Coincident with his return, it was
learned President Taft considers there
is not the slightest reason for an extra
session of congress after the coming
short session.
The presidents Panama Canal
speech at Richmond was listened to
with the greatest interest. He en-.
oCdNoi CuB Ill a IA iCl way W uCoSiib
the conditions as he found them, and
aroused great enthusiasm by his pre-.
diction that the canal would be opened
we'll in advance of the official date OF
opening, January /, 1915. He declared
that IL necessity demanded, he be-
lieved American battleships could be
sent through the waterway by Jan
uary 1, 1913.
What the American people want,
said Mr.. Taft, "if / understand 1t, is
the prompt completion of the canal
and they are willing to pay fairly fol
it. 1t does not require the imagina
ton Of the engineer to see that the
canal is there and being put through
and that 1t will be great canal"
Mr.. Taft went into some detail ir
describing the problem presented by
the Chagres river, and declared the
lock and lake plan. as finally adopted
is the most feasible for controlling the
turbulent stream.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
"oH, you ciDERl"

Fall is the season when man is
moved to praise Of things humble in
origin, but rich in fulilment. The
young turkey struts about, preparing
himself for November's ideas; the
woods cackle with the dropping of
hickory and butternut as the boys
sent clubs into the branches, and the
pumpkin swells and yellows on the
vine. Especially is It the time when
the muse lnclines to sing of cider.
And the muse might be in far worse
business, says the Detroit News. The
Romans knew the drink, and before
them the Greeks. In the days of
Isaac and Jacob the pastoral tribes
were familiar with it's bead and zest.
To such drink does the palate yearn
in these October days. Exalted be
the natural, undistilled Juice of the
first pressing. A good custom is the
old one of grating up little horse
radish and dropping It into the
secured casks that are to hold the
liquor. 1t improves and lends the
tang, which is beyond the powers Of
description. With a cool place for its
storage, the resultant product can be
kept in any receptacle. If no cool.
cobwebby cellar be at hand, then a
stone jug will do admirable service.
From either a geneous-mouthed pitch
er, topped with the lightest, arrest
bubbles that ever rode an underlying
depth Of rich, clear brown. can be
brought out to make an autumn or
winter evening with book and hickory
meats and popcorn and a swapping
fire an evening Of life. indeed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
HAREM TO BE PENSIONED
ment Asking $1,000 Com
pensation.

New York, N. Y.-Abdul Hamld's
wives continue to be source of per-
plexity to the Turkish government
Their numbers were estimated not to
exceed 200, including female slaves OF
all ranks, but the ministry of finance
found itself confronted by claims from
TAG women, who demanded from the
ex-sultan's successor compensation to
the tune of 100000.
The government, refused to pay this
sum, but proposed that the chamber
should sanction an arrangement by
which the women of the harem for a
period Of ten years should receive
monthly pensions ranging from $425
to $21.25 This plan has been adopted.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
PLANS FOR IDEAL TOWN
Mrs. Russell Sage to Establish Mode!
Suburban Homes as Memorial
to Her Husband.

New York-Preliminary plans of
the Russell Sage foundation es-
tablishment formulated by Mrs Sage
as a memorial to her husband
for the establishment of a model sub
urban city providing healthful and
beautiful homes for persons of mod
crate means are announced.
Briefly the project is to utilize a
tract of 142 acres in Forest Hills gar
dens, Long island, nine miles from
New York, in laying out town for
1900 families
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

The inevitable predictions as to the
character of the coming winter are be-
ing made. And it was just as newt
able that they should disagree. From
one source we have the announcement
that wild animals are putting on an
extra-heavy coat of fur in preparation
for exceptional cold. OF course the
farmer who observes that the husks
on the maturing corn are unusually
thick, presaging winter of more
than usual frigidity. has been heard
from. And so forth and so on as re-
CARDS the chilly side of the question.
But on the other hand weather
sharps" have noted that conditions
prevailing about the time the sun
"crosses the line" foreshadow a mild
winter. All Of which may be put down
for what it is worth, in the calm as
surance that nature will run the cold
weather program without any assist.
ance from outside.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Sues Railroad for $4,000.

Chillicothe.-Mrs John Hodges has
filed suit in the Livingston county
circuit court for $4,000 against the
Burlington Railroad company for the
death Of her husband. The petition
alleges Hodges was hit by train
while going to his home, west of the
city, on the right of way and killed.
Attorneys for the railroad assert that
Hodges was murdered and his body
placed alongside the track. The cor
oner's jury brought in verdict that
Hodges was killed while walking on
the railroad track en- route to his
home.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
ACCUSES SON OF MURDER
Mother duplicates Mulatto, John
Sears, In Killing of Rev. DR..
Armstrong and Wife.

Trenton, N. J.-Rachel Sears, a ne
gress, mother of John Sears, a half
breed negro, who is in Jail charged
with the murder of the Rev. Amzi
Armstrong and his wife at Dutchneck,
said, according to Prosecutor Cress
ley, that she heard shooting while
she was upstairs and went downstairs
and saw the bodies of DR.. Armstrong
and his wife lying on the floor and
her son standing in the kitchen with
gun.
1t is understood Sears believed
some provision had been made for
him in the minister's will and that he
was impatient to get the bequest.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

Has aviation as sport" no longer
power to attract? Reports from the
old world are to the effect that the
principal British and continental
meetings this year resulted In finan-
cial loss to their promoters. who are
"cut" total Of $375.0o0. Most of
the "bird-men" also are worse of in
pocket through participation In the
exhibitions. Some "big money" has
been made in the United States and
In Europe by winners of prizes Of
fered in aerial competition. But there
are numerous signs that the matter
has been overdone, both here and
abroad.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
He Sent Poison to Hyde.

Kansas City.-John Edgerton Of
Helena, Mont, a fraternity brother OF
DR.. B. Clarke Hyde, convicted Of mur-
dering Colonel Thomas H. Swope, mil
lionaire and philanthropist, has come
to the Doctors aid. In letter re-
ceived in Kansas City Edgerton says
he sent Hyde pounds of cyanide in
July, 1898, after a casual meeting with
the physician on board train in Kan
sas. This statement is considered Of
vital Importance to DR.. Hyde, as it
may bridge what was claimed to be
the weakest point Of his defense.