davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Notes.,

The Republican senators who voted
for initiative and referendum have not
evidenced any desire to Join the dis
contented among the machine men
who fear that primary bill will be
the next move. And without them the
Senate will not adjourn.
Platform Democrats are hopeful Of
a direct primary law without the con-
vention feature and are urging that
the Democratic caucus take 1t up next
II not the primary, the bank bill win
come up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Outlining Treatment.

II want you to take care Of my
practise while I'm away"
But, doctor. I have Just graduated.
Have had little experience"
You don't need 1t with my fashion
able patients. Find out what they
have been eating and stop 1t. Find
out where they have been summering
and send 'em somewhere else"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
IfTCRCUIAR STAIRCASE

nystAa. % Eanny Armstrong; knsv q
Lneiea Wallace. aAA was sumciently
Interested to visit hin and pay for his
support. Who vas the child's mother
and where vas she? Who vas Nina
Carrinst0a? Did either of them know
where Halsey vas. o. what had hap
pened to him!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
CHAPTER xxvlil.
Tramp and the rssssaehs.

a Tramp and the rssthsehs.
The bitterness toward the d4ae
president Of the Traders bank seemed
to grow with time. Never popular. his
memory was execrated by people Who
had lost nothing. but Who were filed
with disgust BY constantly hearing
new stories Of the mans graspins
avarice.
But. like everything else those days.
the bank failure was almost forgotten
by Gertrude and myself. We did not
mention Jack Bailey; had found
nothing to change my impression of
his guilt. and Gertrude knew how I
felt. Az for the murder Of the bank
presidents son. I was Of two minds.
One day thought Gertrude knew OF at
least suspected that Jack had done It:
the next feared that It had been Ger.
trude herself, that night alone ON the
circular staircase. And then the
mother of Lucien Wallace would OBJ
trude herself, and an almost equally
good case might be made against her.
There were times, of course. when I
was disposed to throw all those sus-
picions aside. and fix definitely on the
unknown. whoever that might be.
had my greatest disappointment
when it came to tracing Nina Caring
ton. The woman had gone without
leaving . trace. Marked as she was,
it should have been easy to follow her.
but she was not to be found. A de-
scription to one Of the detectives, ON
my arrival at home, had started the
ball rolling. But by night she had not
been found. told Gertrude, then.
about the telegram to Louise when she
had been Ill before; about my visit to
Dr.. Walker. and my suspicious that
Matte Bliss and Nina Darlington were
the same. She thought. as did. that
there was little doubt of It.
l said nothing to her, however, Of
the detectives suspicious about Alex.
Little things that had not noticed at
the time now came back to me. I had
an uncomfortable feeling that perhaps
Alex was . spy, and that by taking
him into the house l had played into
the enemy's hands. But at eight
o'clock that night Alex himself ap-
peared, and with him strange and re.
pulsive individual. They made q queer
pair. for Alex was almost as disrepu-
table As the tramp. and he had . badly
swollen eye.
Gertrude had been sitting listlessly
waiting for the evening message from
Mr.. Jameson, but when the singular
pair came in. As they did. without cere-
mony, she jumped up and stood staring.
Winters. the detective who watched
the house at night. followed them. and
kept his eyes sharply on Alexis pris-
oner. For that was the situation as it
developed.
He was . tall lanky individual,
ragged and dirty, and Just now he
looked both terrified and embarrassed.
Alex was too much engrossed to be
either, and to this day l don't think
ever asked him why he went OF with
out permission the day before.
Miss Innes." Alex began abruptly.
this man can tell us something very
important about the disappearance of
Mr.. Innes. found him trying to sell
this watch"
He took q watch from his pocket
and put it on the table, 1t was Halsey's
watch. had given 1t to him on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Ing - strike Ne. Ho G1eW livid, aA1 0
small crooked blooA-vessel in his Ten
pie swelled and throbbed euriously.
Then he forced . short laugh.
who il Nina Carringto0?" hs asked.
II am about to discover that" ! re-
Piled. and he was quiet at once. 1t
was not dihicult to divine that he
feared Nina Carrington . good deal
more than he did the devil. Our leave
taking was brief: in tact, We merely
stared at each other over the waiting
room table. with its litter of year-old
magasiDes. Thea I turned and went
cut
TO Richlield," I told Warner. and
On the way ! thought. and thought
hard.
Nina Darlington. Nina Carringtoa."
the roar and rush Of the wheels
seemed to sing the words. "Niha Car
rington, N. c." And I then knew.
knew a. surely - II l had seen the
whole thing. There had besa an N. c.
on the suit case belonging to the wom-
an with the pitted face. How simple
It all seemed. Matte Bliss had been
Nina Carrington. It was she Warner
had heard in the library. It was some
thing she had told Halsey that had
taken him frantically to d.. Walkers
ONCE. and from there perhaps to his
death. II We could And the woman, We
might ind what had become Of Hal
sey.
We were almost at Richfeld now.
SO kept ON. Ny mind was not ON my
errand there now. It was back with
Halsey ON that memorable Hight. What
was 1t he had said to Louise. that had
sent her up to Sunnysids. half wild
with fear for him? made up my
mind, as the car drew up before the
Tate cottage. that I would see Louise
II I had to break into the house at
night
Almost exactly the same scene ~
before crested my eyes at the cottage.
Mrs. Tate. the baby-carriage in the
path, the children at the swing-all
were the same.
She came forward to meet me, and
l noticed that some Of the anxious
StuoS uoU SOU0 VuI u ucE ASC0s ouO
looked young, almost pretty.
II am glad you have come back" !"
she said. II think I will have to be
honest and give you back your money"
"Why?" l asked. Has the mother
Gomez"
mo. but some one came and paid
the boys board for a month. She
talked to him for a long time, but
when I asked him afterward he didn't
know her name"
"A young woman?"
mot very young. About 40, sup
pose. She was small and fair-haired.
just . little bit gray, and very sad.
She was In deep mourning. and. l
think, when she came, she expected to
go at once. But the child. Lucien. in
terested her. She talked to him for q
long time, and, indeed, she looked
much happier when she left"
You are sure this was not the real
mother!"
20 mercy. no! Why, she didn't know
which OF the three was Lucien. l
thought perhaps she was friend Of
yours, but, Of course, didn't ask"
"She was not-pockmarked?" I
asked at a venture.
mo, indeed. A skin like q baby's.
But perhaps you will know the in
itials. She gave Lucien a handker-
chief and forgot 1t. 1t was very fine,
and 1t had three hand
worked letters in the corner-F. B. A."
NO" said with truth enough, "she
is not friend of mine." F. B. A. was
Fanny Armstrong. without chance of
doubt
With another warning to Mrs Tate
as to silence, we started back to Sun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
MIsdirected Energy.

How did the street car company
ome to fire that old conductor? I
thought he had pull?"
HE did: but he didn't use 1t on the
cash register Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Even eareIa Votes FavorabIy.

It was we'll known that two or three
Of the Republicans would not vote for
the initiative and referendum bill
and in this list Barela's name
had led all the rest Naturally, the
Senate was startled to hear him an
nounce that he would vote for the
measure.
81 will do So" he said, because l
am willing that it should be submitted
to the people. l don't believe in the
principle, but l am ready to let the
people vote on the constitutional
amendment, and l promise that in my
district there will be big majority
against it"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

sl. TrTEEFEEMs = M .srS,n. din: I'm: e r.of k k'|iZs 4
pokls rapid cure Of nearly all disaaao1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

BY attaching the emergency clause
to the initiative and referendum bill,
the Senate made it possible to submit
the constitutional amendment to the
people at the approaching election. SO
that two years hence the people can
initiate and refer the measures they
demand. Included in the bill is a pro-
vision which will give all cities and
towns the right to the initiative and
referendum in their local affairs, as
soon as the people adopt the amend
ment at the polls. The bill, therefore.
establishes the peoples rule not only
in statewide affairs but in the affairs
of the political units within the state.
When Gov. Shafroth heard the news
he Immediately sat down and penned
a letter to William Jennings Bryan,
telling all about the famous fight and
victory. The governor felt that the
passage of the bill was an all-sufficient
vindication of the extra session. This
victory alone pays ten times over the
cost of the extra session thus far" he
said.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
.GR|ST Of G|NGERY GOSSIP
FROM GAY OLD GOTHAM
Snappy Comments on People and
Events Of the Giddy Metropolis

small measure of talent to commend
them to the consideration of mana
gers does not seem to stand in their
way of getting Job. With the null
tiplication of ''girly" shows in town.
the demand for prepossessing women
is steadily increasing. and managers
cannot be too circumspect In an age
of cemmercialism where quality is
sacrificed to the pretty stage picture.
The latest requisition made by the
drama upon the divorce courts Is that
of Mrs. Roy W, Conger. niece Of Ed
win H. Conger. former United States
minister to China during the Boxer
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

of heretofore unavailable territory.
and tells how it's wolves squeezed him
out of another road after he had COM
pleted it. Profiting by his first ex-
perience, he went abroad for the mon
ey he needed for the construction OF
the second road, and got it. His ex-
perience follows that of James ]. Hill
in the building of the Great Northern
railroad, who was obliged to seek the
capital he required from the plain
people of the country, just as the Tel
epost Automatic Telegraph Company,
which seeks to undermine the great
telegraph-telephone monopoly of the
United States with more efficient
and lower-priced service, is now do
ing in the nationwide extension of
its wires. Likening the high finan-
ciers of Wal street to unprincipled
and remOrseless beasts of prey. Still
| well says they should be shot as q
menace to the business stability of
the nation whose credit they destroy.
Considerable OF stir was Occa-
stoned among the coloney of distin-
| guished mobiles who are spending
their summer in New York in search
of American wives of fortune, by the
announcement that Miss Louise Whit
lock Jones of Hopkinsville, KY, an
orphan heiress, with $500, 900, was
loose in New York. Accompanied by
a number of pretty young women
from Kentucky and Tennessee, Miss
Jones, under the chaperonage of
matured matron, came to town to
see the sights. Someone connected
with the Hotel Empire. where the
party put up while they were in the
city, learned of the identity of the
young woman shortly after her arri-
val. and started the story. To the
large and varied assortment of noble
men present in the city the news was
highly encouraging Whatever hopes
they may have cherished of making
the acquaintance of the attractive
Iyoung Kentuckyian were diplomatic
ally frustrated by the hotel authori-
ties, and the gentle suggestion of tho
chaperone that the young woman was
not in receptive mood for matri-
monial offers from whatever sourcs
they might proceed, and more espe-
cially FROM foreign gentlemen Of IT,
tie " f." cart free and unfet-
tered as wnen she reached the city.
the heiress contrived to effect her e.
cape from the horde Of suitors whs
affected to be interested In her visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10
tBy Francis Phillips. Copyright 1917
by the National News Service
New York;

New York, Nov. i0.-lf 1t were not
for the steady grind of the divorce
courts the stage might have trouble
replenishing it's hunkers with new
grist. Judging from the record OF
the last year or two. every sood-look-
ing divorce In the city, upon the dis
solution of her matrimonial ties. looks
10 the stage to furnish her with a ca
reer. The fact that only limited
number OF them have more than a
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

For livery riga, can the Blue Barn
and you will ind satisfaction and the
beut Of Treatment. Phone Junction
32S. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Yo1 have had trouble In getting
KINDLINQ In the past The Juanita
Sales Company now has It and can
9npp0 -. YAoAA JnAAoaon S23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

rather than surrender her children
TO their father, as ordered by the
court, Mrs. Grace Starbuck, whose
husband, Frederick Starbuck.- is su-
ing her for a divorce, told Justice
brady in the supreme court this week
That she would go to Jail for con-
tempt. Two weeks ago the children,
VINO have been in the custody OF the
mother since she an1 Str tC-,....-'1 -. - rep
claims she don't know where thl
are. but frankly admits that, II She
did. she would not give then up to
her tii..l.s; court order or no court
order.
''If you are going to commit me to
jail il do not produce my children
said the woman to the court, you
might as well do it right now, for
can't and never shall produce them. .
Evidently expecting to be commit
ted to the Tombs for contempt, the
grief-stricken woman went to court
with bundle of clothes and other ne
cessities for use In Jail. Upon motion
of counsel the case was referred back
to the justice issuing the original or.
der for such action as he may de-
| termine is necessary.
In their substitution OF cocaine fol
opium. to the use of which they have
been addicted from the days of Con
| fucius up to the present, John China
man shows his ability to assimilat'
the most pernieious of the Melicar
mans vices. Recent disclosures IL
! Chinatown indicate that there ha
been an enormous development of tn,
cocaine habit among the oriental
and corresponding depreciation o
the use of opium. The police thinl
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Arnold Frere. assistant chief of the
Paris fire department, paid an elo-
quent tribute to the efficiency and
prowess of New York's firemen re-
Gently.
You have splendid men to start
with" he said. Then you train and
drill and shape them till they are a
vast model army. They work togeth-
er perfectly, both the officers and the
men. They have reduced delay to
the smallest possible limit. They are
the most smoothly working machines
in the world. Above everything else,
that is what makes your department
so competent. That is why / believe
that, despite the tall buildings and
the congestion, New York will never
be swept by a great blaze. Your men
Will be able to control and handle
any fire. and keep it down.
There is one way in which You
are much ahead of us. and we should
copy you,' exclaimed M. Frere. his
brown eyes swapping. THAT is the
use of motors instead of horses. We,
as yet, have only horses, and the mo-
tor power is infinitely preferable.
That has been conclusively proven to
me during my stay here, and | shall
advocate 1t most strongly when | re-
turn home
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Some idea of the tremendous price
paid for the vindication of an eco
nomic principle is disclosed in the
statement of the cloak manufactur-
ers of this city that the strike Of their
employees has to date cost them ST.
100000. The same announcement
estimates the economic loss to the
strikers in unearned wages at S4,-
500, 900 for the same period.
Seventy thousand men and women
strikers have been out of work now
for almost two months and seem nc
nearer coming to an adjustment oil
their differences with their employ
ers than they were at the beginning
of their trouble. Starvation confronts
many of them. Hundreds OF then
have been evicted from their homes
and, with their families, are now liv.
ing in the public parks, dependent fol
such food as they receive upon the
gratuities of sympathetic storekeeper:
and individuals. AS their condition
becomes daily more desperate and pa
thetic, the strikers are becoming more
resolute in their determination Il
continue the fight for better condi
tions and higher wages upon which
they have embarked and to the sue
cess OF which It's leaders have pledged
their lives and everything they pos
sess.
| 1t is long time since Wall Stree
got such jolt as it has received a
the hands of President Arthur 3
Stillwell of the Kansas City, Mexict
& Orient Railroad Company in tn
latter's book. Confidence or Nationa
Suicide" just published. In the bool
the methods Of the frn1eial libcrtine
as practiced in New York's flnancia
district. are scored frc,i the stand
point of q man w g been VI
against the system he criates AM
knows whereof he speaks. He de
scribes his efforts to enlist the Stree
in the building of the railroad o
which he Is president. which opened
iup to development millions Of acre.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

the change may be due to their vigi-
lance. Opium smoking can be traced
by the smell it disseminates through
building in which its stupefying
vapors are disbursed. Cocaine pre-
duces the same sense of exhilaration
and makes its detection impossible
except through personal contact with
the person using it.
The board of health mas discovered
that a profitable business in the sale
Of cocaine to members of the colony
has been established, and that thou
sands of the almond-eyed Mongolians
are falling prey to the insidious mar
cotic With the hope of checking 1t,
a dragnet has been spread out
through the district occupied by the
Chinese, resulting in the seizure OF
thousands of dollars worth OF the
drug, the sale of which has been
made criminal offense in this city
within the last few years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

troubles. and daughter of Colonel
Henry Fitch, U. S. A. Mrs. Conger.
who is an uncommonly attractive
young woman, was awarded a decree
last week by referee appointed to
take testimony. In commenting upon
the latter, Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser said it was of 80 fiimsy a
character that 1t insulted the intelli-
gence of the court. Undismayed by
this caustic criticism. the young wom-
an is to launch her theatrical career
in vaudeville early in the month at
one of the local houses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

name Of Ziegfeld with that Of one of
| the members of his musical compan-
les. while dismissed by Miss Held in
the beginning as idle gossip. has be-
come so insistent and circumstantiaI
of late that the little French singer
is now much concerned over 1t, and
owns to being disturbed. She is
worth half million dollars. made in
American musical comedy, and no
longer feels dependent upon her hus-
band like she used to be- The actress
has temper. and once it is crossed
something is sure to happen.
At least 20 per cent of the money
spent in keeping up the average
American table. says Professor Chas.
Barnard. is absolute waste. In
critical talk the other day on house
hold economy. the latter administered
body blow to the much-vaunted
claim OF the preeminence of the
American housewife.
THE American housekeeper. COM
pared with the housewives of France
and Germany. is an unlettered child,
declared Professor Barnard to me yes
terday. The American man, because
of his wife's culinary inefficiency, is
not so well fed or nourished as the
European making less than half his
income. The American woman does
not know as much about cooking as
the Indian skuaw. Cooking, though
1t is part of the profession of Wife
hood. does not interest her. She
can't be bothered she says. The
mechanics wife vies with the mill
ionaire's wife in buying only the
most expensive cuts of meat. Steak,
chops! Steak, chops, swings the un-
varying pendulum of the weeks bill
of fare
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Harness ell s1.ss per gall.n Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-10

Friends of May Yohe, once a favor
lite musical comedy star and former
wife of Lord Francis Hope, sympa-
| thizing with her in her pitiable plight
have arranged to have her brought
back from San Francisco, where she
was recently stricken with paralysis,
and placed in a sanitarium on the
outskirts OF this city. or all the IA
vorites who once blossomed on dear
old Broadway and helped make the
wine business profitable industry,
none has had more meteoric career
than this fickle, giddy, high-strung
song-bird. Born in a little town in
pennsylvania. outside of Philadel-
phia, she graduated from a church
choir to the footlights, and from the
latter to the mistress-ship OF one of
the oldest castles in England.
Lord Francis Hope met her when
she was singing on Broadway and
made her his wife in 1898, presenting
her at the time with the famous Hope
diamond. one of the most precious
stones in the world. Seven years of
the prosaic. dignified life of an Eng
lish lady palled Oh her, and she ran
away with Major Putnam Bradley
Strong. son of a former mayor of New
York and an officer in the regular
army. Subsequently, when Lord Hope
secured his divorce from the singer.
Strong married her. only to desert
ner when their money was all gone.
ier position ever since has been pa
.hetic. With her voice and her beau
" Impaired by hardship and dissi-
PATTON, managers who once considered
bar -ATn,tt4tffArx -
closed the door in her face. Pre>lred
for the commonest necessities OF In
recently, she procured an engagement
in low music hall in Frisco, where
she was stricken with paralysis a
short time ago.
Is Anna Held going to cut loose
from Florence Ziegfeld, her husband
and manager. and join the Shubert
| forces? Current rumor says she is.
Whereat new impetus has been given
to the report along the Rialto for
some time, imputing to the bewitch-
ing Anna a desire to dissolve the mat
rimonial as well as professional rela-
tions existing between her and Zieg-
! field. On his return the other day tC
| the United States from visit to his
wife in Paris, the manager admitted
that he did not expect to see hei
again for year. The announcement
emanating from the French capital
intimating that the Shuberts have
been negotiating with Miss Held with
a view to sending her on tour with al
elaborate production. has got on tn,
| nerves OF Ziegfeld, who is disposed t
resent their intrusion into his domes
tic and business affairs.
The constant association of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

in that temperature, because the flesh
will adhere to it, and the skin will be
torn Off.
Experienced frontiersmen prevent Ill
effects from frost bites by the use of
ordinary petroleum. If q frozen hand or
foot Is immersed in oil the frost will be
drawn out. This is absolutely q safe
remedy, but it may require several hours.
It takes about as long for the oil to draw
the frost out Of the flesh as 1t does for
the flesh to freeze. I have seen men
whose hands were as white and stir az
placed in the oil, but In a few hours they
were as good as ever, and all trace OF
the frost was removed.
AT low temperature the snow does
not adhere to fur or clothing unless they
are warm. but will brush OF like sand.
And for that reason the drifts are more
dangerous than they would be other
wise.
Refined petroleum begins to thicken
at temperature of forty below; crude
petroleum at about thirty below, and at
sixty degrees both will become as thick
as lard and can be cut out OF can with
| knife in chunks, just like lard or but
ter. No lamp will burn in a temperature
lower than eighty degrees.
Miners often md that their tools be-
come as brittle as glass and can be
broken quite as easily In low tempera-
ture. Potatoes. apples and eggs always
freeze solid, but they can be thawed out
by the use Of cold water as they are
wanted. II they are put into hot water
or in any warm place they will be ruined.
have often been In weather SO cold
that we could cook only one side of q
steak at a time. The top side would be
cold while the lower side would be boil
ing, and it is a common thing in boiling
rice or beans upon a campfire to find that
the side Of the kettle which Is in the fire
will be cooking while that part above the
fire will be freezing