davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

eitherfdo away with me or to compel
me t8 give up the records OF the Dome
bank, which has filed suit against
Margaret Muirooney. Mrs. Carbon
neau's sister. The surrender of the
records would mean that the suit
must fail for lack of evidence. After
closing the door Mrs. Carbonneau
said:
Are you A. F. Ruser. the cashier
Of the Dome bank, of Alaskan
II thought the easiest way out of it
was the best. and answered that
was not. She then called me liar,
and the two men grabbed hold of me.
They stuck towel in my mouth when
called for help, but / pulled the
towel out and yelled again.
Then they put their fingers In
my mouth and pulled my lips toward
my ears. They ordered me then to
remove my overcoat, but this I refused
to do. Then they threw me on the
bed, face downward, and Mrs. Carbon
neau struck me several times with the
butt-end of the whip-not the light
end-over the head so that my head
swelled.
Telephones for Aid. {
after a while they desisted and
told me before they left that IL II
went out Of the room before fifteen
minutes they would fix me, or some
thing like that. 1 remained quiet for
about five minutes; then telephoned
to the clerk down stairs, but no one
came to me for about ten minutes.
During the beating Mrs. Carbon
neau made some remarks about the
~ a CO.. - % xt4 49, q -
disgrace to her sister. do not know
who the men were. They were hard
faced individuals. middling we'll Dress
ed.
Il told the police about the oc-
currence Immediately Afterwards, but
they seemed not to want to do a
thing toward trying to arrest Mrs.
Carbonneau or the men. They told
me to watch at the depot for her, and
to point her out to them. I asked
them what they would do in case I
did 30. and they said they would not
arrest her but that they would be
able to recognize her again.
THE suit brought by the Dome
bank against Margaret Mulrooney Ia
for $10,500 which she is accused Of
aving Incorporated from the funds
OF the bank. She obtained the money
from the sale Of 100 shares OF the
banks stock to Meehan and Larson,
two members Of a well-known mining
firm Of Fairbanks This money she
has never accounted for. As cashier
OF the bank my name was signed to
the papers as . complainant"
No Men Registered
The clerk who let the room to Mrs.
Carbonneau, said yesterday that the
two men did not register. but that
Mrs. Carbonheau had taken room
for them.
1.-THE thing has been exaggerated"
the clerk said. There were people
In the rooms at both sides, and they
heard no noise. All I know was that
Ruser phoned to me and said he had
been assaulted and that he wanted
help. I vas busy at the time and
did not go up, for about five minutes.
When I did go up, I found Ruser
rather scared, but apparently unin-
jured. Not even his clothes seemed to
have been ruffled."
Ruser. on the other hand, says that
all the buttons were torn from his
overcoat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
Folks Oregon and Washington State
Gazetteer and Business Directory,

Just issued for 1s11-12 is the most
complete work Of the kind published.
1t contains an accurate business d.
rectory of North Yakima, Ellens-
burg, Toppenish, Seattle. Spokane,
Portland and every other city. town
and village in Oregon and Washing
ton, and the names and addresses
of country merchants and profess
sional men. lumbermen. ETC., who
are located adjacent to villages; also
lists of government and county Of
ficers, commissioners of deeds, state
boards, statutory provisions. terms of
courts, names of the postmasters.
express, telephone and telegraph Of
fees, justices of the peace; hotels.
daily and weekly newspapers; be-
sides much other information USE
full to all classes of business and
men. A descriptive
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

whose husband is reputed to be
French count. Mrs. Carbonneau Is
about As years old and was in BUSH
ness in Dawson and accumulated a
considerable sum of money before go
ing to Fairbanks. In the latter city
she was Joined by her young sisters,
Nellie, 26 years old, and Margaret, "a.
Nellie was married to Jesse Noble,
about As years old, in Fairbanks, but
divorced him some time ago. Her suit
carrying a large claim for division Of
property worth great deal Of money,
was stoutly resisted by Noble, but in
the end she won.
That he will probably have a war;
rant issued today for the arrest of Mrs
B. A. Carbonneau was the statement
made yesterday afternoon by Ruser at
his residence, 210 Eighteenth avenue
north.
Ruser Confined to Bed
| Ruser made the statement while
lying on a couch, where he has been
since the occurrence in the hotel and
on which he is confined, he says, by
the injuries received at the hands of
Mrs. Carbonneau. and the two I'M
known men who, he declares, held
him while the woman laid on the
horsewhip. Ruser also says he re-
received injuries In other parts of the
body and that his face was scratched
and swollen.
i "I was in Tacoma last Saturday"
he said, land when I returned to the
real estate office where am employed
I found note which asked me to
call at room 403 in the Archibald
hotel, where I should meet a man
named Brown. who wished to buy
some real estate.
'@The appointment was fixed for
1915 p. m. On arriving at the hotel
asked the clerk for Mr.. Brown. He
told me there was no Mr.. Brown, but
that woman OF that name occupied
room 40S Having sent up my name,
was invited to come upstairs. On
arrival at the room 1 met two men,
who, upon hearing my business. in
vited me into room 404.
Immediately after going into room
404 with the men, Mrs. Carbonneau
made her appearance and closed the
doors as she entered.
II recognized her at once, and ]
came to the conclusion that I was in
a trap. / believed then that 1t was
the intention Of her and the men to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

Mrs. Ked Vance entertained a
number Of her friends last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Burton entertained
the Bridge Clud Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Ed LOxe was looking after
business interests in North Platte
last Saturday.
An invitation dance pas given in
the Opera house Saturday night.
All present enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Belle Edlund, of Oklahoma
City. formerly of this place, is in
the city this week attending to leg
al business.
Mrs. +. ID. Hamilton and Miss
Hazel returned Monday from
Grand Island where Miss Hazel
graduated from high school.
The ball game between Crook
and Julesburg. Sunday. at Sedg-
wick resulted in the defeat of tho
home team. The score. IS to ~.
Mr.. Frank Strasser, of Grand
Island was looking over the coun-
try nth the veiw of buying prop
erty in this county the first of the
week.
The crops in this county are in
Il good condition. Everything
looks nice on the table land and in
the valley things are in an excel
lent condition. "a
MessrsC w. White, Tom .Jenk-
ins and a number of other gentle
men went to Lodgepole Tuesday
on fishing trip. They returned
the same evening with a nice
string of fish. 1t is reported,
however. that they purchased them
from little boy they met on leav.
ing the creek.
Rev. w. ID. Waller. of HoIyoke,
the brother of the Rev. A. j.
Waller. will give lecture on India
this Thusday evening in the Meth
Odist Church. The lecture mill be
illustrated by a stereOptican. MI.
Waller is very interesting speak
er and has recently come from the
East Indies. Admission, Adults Is
cents. Children 10 cents.
Mr.. Ed. Halkyard left on No 4
yesterday evening for the home of
his parents at Gibbon. Nebr. Mr..
Halkyard will remain there about
three weeks on visit and will
then leave to look up location.
1t has been some time since Mr..
Halkyard's brothers and sisters
have met at the home of their par
ents and Mr.. Halkyard has arrang-
ed for family reunion to be celia
bated there during his stay. The
many friends of Mr.. Halkyard
will regret very much to see him
leave Julesblrg for good and will
wish him success wherever he goes
but they expect to see him back ut
the old stand in this place at some
future time. Mr.. Halkyard did
ueIl in the restaurant and bakery
business here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
II. E. ClIaareh.

N. E Chsareh.
1000 T. m.-Sunday School.
HOO q. m.-AOrning services.
Sermon subject The Christian Min
istry.
2:SO p. m.-Junior League.
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
Topic: Religious Training and Leader
ship.
Leader Mr.. C. n. Robson
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Aidweek
Service.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Ford Automobile Club have de
lizhtful trip

Making as much noise as a bunch o.
rooters at foot ball game, tanned
beyond recognition and full of dsst
the members of the Julesburg Ford
Motor Club pulled into Julssburg
Monday at $50 P. M. after su days
tour. All report an excellent trip with
no accidents and plenty of enjoy
ment.
While in Denver the party was enter
tanned by Manager Charles ]. Hendy Of
the Ford Motor Company's Denver
Establishment at dinner at the Kaiser.
hoff Hotel and then at box party at.
abe Majestic Theatre. After heir
stay in Denver, the Club piloted by
Mr.. Hendy made trip to Colorado
Springs the Garden of the Gods and
their places of interests in and aAust
Denver.
The return trip was made eF tf1e'way
Of Greeley Colo. Cheyenne Wyu. and
Sidney Nebr. The cars we're driven an
average of Is. ! miles to the gallos Of
gasoline, the trip totaling up little
less than 1000 miles.
The party was made up Of the fsssow-
ing persons oil using Ys1h Cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. CaEtfni VA and
Mrs. R. o. Deulen, Mr.. and ~
Luke Williams, Miss Bess Hileman,
Mrs Mildred Allen, Walter Carlson,
Paul Johnson Miss Ev. Yo,,a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

A'i- hsok ftturlAo0 from IOWA the
lirst of the week.
Fri, is MOT Much" but you bet you
viil laugh at his jokes in the Country
Doctor.
Mr.. G. n. Robson left for Den
yer today to attend to legal bust
ness.
1t will make your heart ache to see
the abused Mrs. Gilbert in the
Country Doctor at the Opera House
June 9th.
MI. o. IL. Scott. of Sterling,
was II business visitor in the city
the forepart of the week.
The sympathetic Doctor Britton who
falls in love with the woman shadd0wed
by fate in the Country Doctor will be
worth seeing.
Mr.. Mark Gyger. was Iooking
after business matters in the city
the forepart of the week.
The Christian Duty" of Miss Pinner
in the home talent play June 9th is a
nuscience to every one concerned
Mr.. Irwin j. Brooks and wife
and Clarence Blubeugh and wife
drove to Akron. Colo. i'm an auto
Tuesday on IL pleasure trip.
Mr.. w. V. McGnw. of Sedg-
wick. came in Sunday night to
meet his father X. I. Mc(irew.
who came in Monday morning
from Denver.
1t will be exciting to see the jealous
"Old Maid, ,Susin Pinner. in the Coun-
try Doctor.
Miss Esther Pope, who has been
working in the Brown Hotel the
past three months, returned to her
home in Merino, Colo. the first of
the week.
Young Howard Wayne will be ap-
preciated by everyone who sees and
hears him at the Opera House in the
Country Doctor June 9th. He says
what ever he thinks.
Mrs John Laycock arrived in
the city the latter part of last week
to spend the summer here. Her
many friends will be glad to well
come her home.
1t will make you scream to here the
Dramatic Aspirations" of the hotel
maid in the Country Doctor. She has
too much talent to be wasted in hotel
slavery.
Miss Eva Barclay. who has been
teaching school in Sedgwick the
past winter, left Sunday morning
for Denver where she will attend
school this summer.
1t will be picnic to see the clumsy
Ioungy Mrs. Berch in the home talent
play 1.-The Country Doctor
Mr.. Robert Holden and Mr..
Homer Truax left Sunday morn
ing for Omaha to attend to busi-
ness matters. The gentlemen will
probably be one the biggest part
of this week.
The laugh you will have at the lazy,
lankey, and hungry Sebediah Bum in
the Country Doctor will do you good.
Don't forget the date, June 9th at the
Julesburg Opera House.
Mr.. Dave Williams and Carl
Wagner, of Broadwater, Nebr.,
was in the city the first of the week
look overing the country with a
veiw of buying real estate.
You will have your moneys worth
twice over to see the Good Natured"
hotel proprietor Sam Burch in the
Country Doctor, June 9th.
Miss M. Antoinette Thesis, of
Chicago, who owns a section and
Il half of land south of Julesburg,
stopped off in this city Tuesday
morning on her return from Cali
fOrnia.
Laugh! why you will simply scream
to see this fool ''Nigger" As waiter at
the party in the Country Doctor to be
given by home talent June 9th.
County Clerk Robert A. Day, of
Oshkosh, was in the city the first
of the week.. Mr.. Day drove over
in an auto in company with some
friends. They returned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

day afternoon. A close game was
played. The score was Z to 6 in
favor of Julesburg.
Seats will be placed on sale for the
Country DOclor at Winterbothsm ssd
Hudson's Set. June 3rd 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walkter.
of Merna, Nebr., arrived in the
city Tuesday night. Mr.. Waikter
has fran on the south table and
is here looking after his interests.
Mr.. Il. N. Cleveland has INSTALL
ed an up-to date soda fountain in
his drug store. This fountain is
the best one in this part of the
state. The only one equal to it is
one that'is being put in at Sterling
this spring and is the same kind.
Be sure and see the stage driver, Ben
Shaw, in the home talent play June 9Th,
at the Opera House.
Two autos loaded with Greeley
gentlemen passed through the city
Sunday enroute for North Platte.
The gentlemen were taking a recre-
alton and looking over the country
between Greeley and North Platte.
They were highly elated over the
future prospect of Sedgwick covn-
ty.
You will snre miss rare treat if you
fail to see the jolly pretty Dolly Britton
in the Country Dodtor.
Mrs. j. II. Dunn, of Missouri
Valley, Iowa, came in Tuesday
morning to be with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Mercer, who is quite
i'll. Mrs. Mercer has been quite
poorly for some time past and has
reached an age where it will be
impossible for her to pull through
a very long siege of sickness.
You will miss half of your life if you
miss the home talent play ''The Country
Doctor" at the Opera House June 9th.
You will know all of the characters as
they are all we'll kown parties of
Julesburg.
Mrs. H. A. Conover left the lat
ter part of last week for Beaver
City, Nebr., to visit for week
or ten days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bowsman. On her
return she will stop over at Far
nam, and visit with Mr.. Conover's
brother, Mr.. l. N Conover and
/! family,
We now have all the latest patterns
Of low shoes for men, women and
children.
The P. Peersen Mercantile Co.
The ball game played at Big
Springs last Friday afternoon re-
suited in a victory for Julesburg.
A pretty good game was played
all the way through by most of
the players on both sides. Twom-
ey and White the Julesburg bat
terry did exceedingly good work.
Twomey striking out more men in
this game than any two he has
pitched this season.
Just in, another bunch of laces and.
embroiderys.
The P. Pesersen Mercantile Co.
On last Saturday morning little
Carrie Southworth, aged 12, and
Charles Cambridge, aged II, both
of Beaver City Nebr. arrived in
this city. The children registered
at this place as brother and sister
and went to work here. They had
eloped and were on their way to
get married when they run out of
funds and went to work to earn
enough money to get married on.
City Marshall Bickel learned of
the elopement and he and Sheriff
Spillman notified the authorities in
Beaver City. The boy was lodged
in Jail and the girl was left at the
restaurant where she was employ
ed until the arrival of her father
and the Sheriff. They were taken
back to Beaver City. !,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Mr.. l.. b. Weir. of HOlyOke wa

Mr.. L. b. Weir. of HoIyOke was
in the city Thursday last.
Pansy and Verbeniafand other flower
seeds for sale at Dye Bros.
Mr.. n. n. Stephenson. of Chap.
pell, Nebr., spent Sunday in Jules
burg.
All kinds of towering plants at Dyes
Hardware next week.
Mr.. Claude larson, of Saratoga.
Wyo., was city visitor the latter
part of last week.
Cane and MifIet seed at Dye Bros.
Miss Maude Ainsworth. of Hax-
tun, Colo. was shopping in Jules
burg the latter part Of last week.
We are making bargains on the Mia.
CARA and Preston lawn sprinklers.
ked Vance.
Mr.. w. +. Smith. of Geneva,
Nebr.. was pleasant visitor in
this city last Thursday and Friday.
Bulk Garden seeds at Dye Bros.
Mr.. Chas. p. Craft, of Aurora
Nebr., was tiansacting business in
our city the latter part of the week
Mr.. X. G. Free. of Morania,
Iowa, was in the city the first of the
week looking after business inter
eSts.
Miss Bess Law returned home
from Windsor, Colo. where she
has been teaching school the pas
term.
Mr.. A. l.. Bevon. of Sterling
was in the city the latter of tn,
last week attending to busines,
matters.
Mrs. 5. G. Miller and daughter
Miss Francis, of Brule, Nebr.
were shopping in Julesburg tn.
first of the week.
Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm re
turned home the latter part of las,
week after teaching term OF
school ut Fl. Collins.
Messrs. X. NJ. Adams and r. A.
Smith left Monday evening for
Central CITY, Nebr., and other
points on a business trip.
Messrs Geo. Vance and Arthur
Melville, of Paxton. Nebr., spent
Sunday in this city visiting with
Mr.. Vance's brother, ked.
Mr.. w. F. Kemp and a lady
friend, Miss Dougherty, went to
Denver Saturday afternoon t.
spend Sunday with Mr.. Kemp's
mother.
Mrs. Harry Brown and daugh
ter. Mss Edna, of Livingston
Montana, arrived in the city last
Friday for two weeks visit with
their aunt, Miss Sarah Brown.
See Dye Bros line of refrigerators.
The Union Pacific have most of
the double tracking done here and
are now balIasting the track. 1t
won't be great while until trains
will be travelling over the new
track in this section.
Tomato and Cabbage plants at Dye S
Hardware.
Last Friday morning near North
Platte an engine blew up on the
Union Pacific and!killed three msn.
The engineer. Kelly, fireman,
Smith, and head brake
man, Thompson. 1t is reported
that one of the gentlemen was
thrown POO feet by the explosion.
Addie MeNew left Saturday
night for Greeley Colo, where she
will attend commencement eXer-
cises of the State Normal, after
which she will spend several weeks
in Georgetown, visiting old school
friends.
Mr.. w. c. Huffman received
the sad news last week of the beath
of his father. J. NJ. Huffman.
Mr.. Huffman died at the home of
his daughter, in Haviland, Kans.,
while visiting there. His remains
were taken to his home in
Illinois, for burial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
LEGAL . and . Rssseaal

Jdlss6srs Lsdes Dnseassy
/. o. o. F.-Every Monday.
A. F. L A. A.-Every Friday.
n. w. A.-Eaeh rhursday Of Month.
Royal HighlandeFs-Every Wednesday
Rebekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-Onee q Month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

See cast Of chsrsctess fouad elsewh.rs
j" this psper for home tslent plsy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

Come out and sse "Lsxy Zeb" the
hotel lous9er June 9Th.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Negro killed at Lulu.

Hon ". S Thomas, Of Democrat, who was i'll the city Wednesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Quorum Court, informed us that lie was called upon Monday to 20 to Lulu 10 hold an inquest over the body of d negro named Dan Jones, who was shot and instantly killed by Major King, another negro Sunday night, during an alteIcatioH over tie ownership of fifty cent piece IL seems that the negroes were quarrel ing, King standing in the doorway of house, when Jones started towards him with what he King believed to be q pistol ill lis hand King had his shotgun across his arm. and as 5one came toward him He let drive one load Of buekshot. almost blowing Jones head oil The other lead went wild. The jury brought in | verdict of justitidble homicide,
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
Game and Fish Law Niolators Fined

George and Henry Lore. Tom Sisk, George Bradley and Sambo Johnson. all eolored, and resident on CT near Linden Island, were arrested Monday afternoon by beputY SheriiI ]. r Johnson. charged with operating an illegal seine in old River near the TennesaN Club house. The net was foHnd and conliscated last week by Mr. Johnson. and on Monday after noon he located and arrested its owners The ueg and the negroes Were brought to the city Tuesday morning pou being arr3igned be fore Justice of the Peace Carr. the negroes plead guilty and ines ai 925 and costs were assessed in each ease. The net Was l5o feet l5ng and Lad a scaa ttfee.ineh mesh The law say~ that il net With q tour-inch mesh can he asrd ta catch fsh for the market. Ebe net aas burned Tuesday after noon
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
NilliallIs-R oberts.

NIT. ]. l, Williams and Mrs. Wil- lie RoDerst, both of Proctor. were married at the Methodist parsonage in this city Tuesday afternoon al l 0 clock. Rev. |. E. Nelson oaiciat- ing. The bride came over Tuesday afternoon on the 2.l5 train. accom- panied by her friends. Mrs IIarpool and Mrs. Baker. also of Proctor. and was met at the depot by Mr Williams, who had come over on an earlier train, and Mrs. Blanche krahWinkel, who with few local friends of the parties witnessed the ceremony.
 After the wedding Mr and Mrs. Williams were guests at the Hotel Fisher until the arrival of the 70 Rock Island train, which they took for Proctor. where Mr. Williams has extensive timber interests. and where they will reside. We join their other friends i'll all good wishes and eon- gratuiati0ns.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-27
fhomps0n-P Pippin.

h the rush of duties ast week We failed mention the marriage ol our friends Mr lanes II Thompson and Mis- Ia Mai pippin. which happy event occurred on Friday. October E, lali, at o'clock at rhe pa sonage of He Baptist eturch in Ihis citY. Ed F r ''arrott officiating. The groom i, an industrious. hard working young teamster who enjoys goodIy patronage, and is well capa- bic of cHerishing the sweet girl who has houored him with her love. The bfide k a daughter of Mrs. W |. Pippiu, and young woman of many womanl1 traits and sweet disposition which are calculated To make the home over which she presides d happy one Mr Thompson ownes his own home and the happy young couple have gone to housekeeping. We wish them much joy and fife filed with sunshine