davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
BAT TIE Of MEX|CANS
MAKES TEXAS HOLIDAY
FL PasO Turns Out in Autos to
See Skirmish Between OrOz-
co and RabagO.
Continued From Page One.

moved into the trenches which Orozco
had deserted. The rebel loader wasted
no lives In assaultlns these trenches. lie
had built them and knew their strength
slirmish fire was maintained at In
tcrvals Sunday. Then, by a daring move,
protecting his rear with rapid -tire guns,
The iaded insurrectos were unable 10
follow. Instead, they turned aside to
Rancho Flores, where food and water
were plentiful and the. animals could
Orozco placed the number OF his own
dead In this fight at two and his wounded
at four. He thought that tho twcnty-s
patients In the federal hospital at Juarez
embraces the federal loss In wounded. but
insists that they lost six or eight killed,
instead OF one, as officially reported, He
said that some OF hts men saw the fed
erals burynG the dead.
The rebel force consists entirely oi
mounted infantry. Those not with oroz-
co. three miles west OF here, are III Ihc
neighborhocd Of Baucho or on scouting
duty In the mountains. Unlike the led
eral troops there are no women cam,
followers with the insurrecIos,
Women With Federals.
President Diaz has no organized COM
missary. In it's place there arc the WON =
en- Each soldier is given few CEN
tavos day To buy food. This they
the country, cook tortilas, If they arc
able To buy corn and "ierked' beef. More
often than not they have children Wiz
them They are officially recognized by
the war department which furnishes
them passage on troop trains. TWO OF
them were killed at Bauchc.
1t was II spectacle both ludicrous and
pathetic today TO sec a dozen OF them,
mostly barefoot. running afier the troops
as they advanced toward the rebel camp.
Their faces bore evidence OF anxiety,
as most OF them are bound for what
serves matrimony to men In the ranks.
There is no danger or privation they "
not face Old residents OF Mexico declare
also that they are more cruel Than thclr
men folk, and that they usually strip The
dead. a common practice
There are three Americans with Orozco
a, present, Two OF them, former Philip
pine veterans. were with another dctach-
mcnt today, and the third. Lawrence Con
verse of Giendora, Cal, was accidentally
on the American side during the engage
ment He was unable 10 return In time
To share in the fight.
Converse WAS formerly a member Of
the Texas militia and also was an In
structor at the Harvard Military school
I'm communication with twenty-five
Americans. all veterans. who have de-
ci8rcd their intention Of Joining the revo-
luttonlsts the moment JuareZ Is taken.
While Orozco stated that he Intends TO
attack the city across the river II was
plain TO his intcrviewcrs that he was
making mental reservations: lie had no
news OF General Navarro. who Is reported
advancing with 1000 men from Chhua' :
hua. but the probability of an attack
from that source was plainly matter oil
deep concern 10 him. When II was suG.
abandon. for the time being. his inten-
tons toward JuarcZ and turn south 10
meet the force from Chihuahua, nc re-
turned an cyasise answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
FOUR DEADLOCKS IN
SENATORIAL FIGHTS
Speer Men i'm Colorado Prompt
ly Bury Resolution to Re-
deem Party Pledges.

DENVER. Feb. Three ballots were
taken today by the joint assembly in an
effort 10 elect a United States senator
but each resulted in little change from
the lineup that has existed for the last
two weeks. DIR. B. i. jefferson. who
was candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination against Governor Shafrotn
last fall, entered the list OF candidates
today and received one vote on each bal
lot.
Governor Shafroth gained today re-
ceiving two votes on the second and three
on the third ballot.
Previous TO conVenine the Joint assem-
bly, the Spcer forces in the house. with
the aid Of some Republicans. defeated the
Holenbcck resolution, which sought to
make the Democratic platform pledges a
special order OF business next Monday
Martin, 2: Maupin. /; O'Connor, 3; Shat
roth l; Speer, 26; Taylor. .; Thomas:
5: Ward. s; Adams, IS. Republicans
Dawson. 6; Gowdy, I: McCreary, l: Root.
2: Vale. IL; Waterman, 2: Northcutt. 2
Second ballot: Dcmocrats-Speer. IS;
Adams 81: Thomas. 4: Ward. :: ODon-
nell. 2: Taylor ,: Martin. 2; Maup!n. i:
Jefferson. /, Shafroth. 2 Republican,
Vaiie. y; Gowdy,, 8; Dawson, 3; Nc
Creary, 4; Roof. /: Waterman. |; North
cutt. 9
Third ballot Democrats 30;
Martin, 2: Maupin. !; O'Donnell. 2,
Shafroth. g.; Speer. 26: Thomas. 3: Tay-
lor. 9: Ward. |: jefferson. l. RepublL-
cans-C;owdy. 6; Vale. o: Dawson. s.;
Northcutt. 3; McCreary, 8; Waterman. l;
Roof, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud.
ING Piles in to II days. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Connterfeiters ASK for PAROLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. More than one
hundred counterfeiters now serving SEN
tenccs In federal and state prisons of the
country arc asking 10 be paroled under
the law enacted at the last session OF
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

ALBANY, FEB. T,-Eightccnth joint
ballot for United states senator: Demo-
crats-William r. Sheehan. S5; Shepard,
10. Herman, q. Glynn, 3: Jittleton. e;
OBrien .; Parker. /; Sulzcr. J.; Tay-
lor. L. Republicans-Depew. 81. Total
vote cast, 1856. Necessary for choice. %.
DES MONIES. Ia, Feb. T.-Today's
joint ballot on United states senator In
the Iowa legislature resulted: Funk, so:
Young, 3S: Kenyon. 3; Grast, j.: Porter
CDem), As, absent, II. Necessary for
choice. 70.
HELENA. Mont. Feb. THE result
of tho ballot for United States senator I'm
the Montana legislature today follows:
Carter (Rcp). 30, Walsh Dem.). "a;
Conrad (Dem0, 90; scattering. IA. Nee
essary 10 q choice. 30.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
ORDINANCE No lGl

An ordinance appropriatn, snch sum or
sums ot money as may h. necessary TO GefraE
all expenses and liabilities of the Town Of
iulssburs. in the County Of ~ed..wich and
state Of Colorado for the fiscal year begin
ming January LIST. 4. u. 1919. and ending DE.
cembcr 3lst. 4. u. ipi.
BE II ORDAINED BY THE BOARD Oh
TRUSTEES. OF TIE TOWN OF JULES
Bi re. COLORADO:
Section l.
That the following sum or suns of money
or so much thereof as may lie necessary be
and the same is hereby Appropriated ont OF
the unapproprated money ih the Town
Treasury from the several funds hereinafter
Srecified. for the general. special. and iuciden-
taleNpen>c, otcNcry department of the Town
ui 'uleshurs. Colorado, for the fiscal year be-
ginning January lst. a u. 1872
The total au cunt Of .ii,5.OUD a. follows:
Tor salaries -l.>,,o 10
iof General / unG Account l.Un 90
For Interest ON Water Bonds First
For Wafer Work, Bond Fund First ''' w
:, Series iGlO ~
Tor Interest On Water Bonds Sec
ond Series i.o-o 60
For Water Works Bond Fund See
Dnu Series 90 "a
For Interest on Wafer Bonds series
1910 cNl ~
Warrants 5,50l -
section :.
This Ordinance shall h" known as Ordinance
Number iOi ard ,huii take effect and e in fun
iofrt from and att"rl.s pasSa.sr, agDioI al and
publication according o law.
Passed this .jth day ot O-ruh.r \. u. 1911.
Approved this 10Th day OF October \. u 1871
GEO. II. THOMPSON. Mayor
Recorder and Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
Ovid News

Grant Cannady is running the
Ovid barber shop.
Work on the new school house
i, progressing finely.
John Hiatt moved out To his
ranch west of town Monday.
We wish to thank the sender of
of the luestsons sent us for debate.
c. y. Bennetts moved into their
new home the forcpart of this
week.
Tom Reedcr moved into Joe
Erickson's : Cement Block dwelling
last week.
.SeveIn! of our young people at
tended church service at Julr-bure'
last Sunday evening.
Percy and Eiminc DAVIS have
gone to HaNtun to pick corn. They
will he zone the best part of the
, winter.
Beet hauling will soon be IA
thing of the past for this year.
Quite few of the farmer finish
thi, week.
\. G.. Recdcr's son Clarence
while visiting nj Harry Readcr's ;
ran n needle into his knee. When
Mrs. kecdrr took the needle out
it was broken. lie was taken to
Julc>bure but the Doctors failed
TO find any trace OF the broken
piece.
Not 30 bad. Ovid took Il couple
of Blue Ribbons at the State Fair.
john Porter received blue rib
bon for having the best peck of
Oats shown. They are Il new oat
in this county called RcgGncrated
Sweet oats. a sample is in the
Erickson Land Cos. window at
the Ovid Hotel and we hone to
see more planted next year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
Owners. DcLaet & Holder
NOTICE or SUEHIFF'S SALE

III accordance with and by virtue of a decree
aud order OF sale issued ont Of :hr District
Court in and for the County of Setlrwick.
state of Colorado, on III" 18th day of October.
\. y, 1911. to me as s&erin directed: in favor of
e. j. Evans, plaintiff. and against 7. \. smith.
Mons Johnson and Andrew Ekholm. defend
ants. whereby | am commanded 10 sell cert ain
property hereinafter described TO make the
sum of >l54 81 and costs of suit, and alter due
advertisement Is III sales of land under cN-
ccutiou.
And by virtue Of said decree and order of
sale. will offer for sale i, public auction. on
Monday. the eth day Of November. \. u. !9i l..
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon. ut
the south Front door OF tho County Court
House in luissbur-. III said County OF Sed--
wick. in the State of Colorado. to the highest
and best bidder for CASH. all ct the right.
title and interest of the above named defend
ants in and 10 the following described real
estate. tO-wit:
The Southwest quarter tswh) OF section
Eleven no Township Eleven Ql.) North.
Range Forty-scvcn tiO West of the Siytl,
Principal Meridian. in ScdGyTick County. Colo.
IL. c. SPILLMtN
sheriff Of the County Of Scd-wick, state
ofcoiorado.
Ecl!Son and Hendricks. Attorneys fopPlnintiif
First Publication Nov. :. l"li, Last Nov. y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

Miss Alexander is the daughter of
Mrs. NJ. c. Alexander and sister
OF Frank and Roy and while not
having lived in Ovid but about one
year has made herself Il favorite.
with all who knew her. The bri-
dial couple are spending their hon
eymoon in Denver The Grit
Advocate Joins with their many
friends in wishing them all the
JOYS of Il happy married life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
Wedding Bells

On last Saturday evening ut ,hc
Methodist Church in Sedgwick.
Mis- Marie Alexander and Mr..
John Blake were united in the
Holy Bonds OF Matrimany.
Mr.. Blake is well known through
out the county having beer here
for ,ha past three years and been
engaged the Iar"rl' part OF the
time in the Real Estate business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
(Made-e S692G)

Will make the season of 1911, at Spans
Livery Barn, Terms; $l2.00 for colt to
stand and suck; $1,000 to insure with
foal, Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur. Service will become
due for all mares sold or removed from
County at time Of removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Mr.. Kern Sets an Example.

The Kern presidential boom does not
strike the Indiana senator seriously He
declares ii must be joke, and announces
for Gov. Marshall, whom, as he saws,
he has always favored
This is creditable TO Mr. Kern, on two
scores. % There should be no division
among Indiana democrats as to Gov.
Marshall. His name has figured in presi-
Dental speculation for at least twelve
months, and IL IL has not attained the
prominence of the names of Gov. Har-
mon, Gov. Wilson and Mr.. Clark. il repre-
sents the Hoosier state when the states
are Ganvassed for democratic timber He
should continue to have the home field to
himself.
81 1t was Gov. Marshall who forced
an expression from the democratic state
convention last year as TO the senator
ship. Otherwise, the matter would have
remained for the legislature to decide,
and before that body. without instruc-
lions. Mr.. Kern might have lost as he
had done the year before when. accord
ing to his own assertion, the brewers and
the distillers stepped in and defeated
him. 1t required all the influence Gov
Marshall possessed TO have the state
convention act The Taggart machine
was opposing instructions, and was pow
eSfT. But the governor won, and the
honor of the senatorial nomination went
To Mr. Kern. SO that, In a way, Mr.
Kern owes" the governor and acts
properly now in uniting gratitude with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Our finder Cities.
From the New York World.

ipiH lEc New 1urh WORLD.
1t was natural that Bangor where
the lumber of the great Penobscot val
ley reaches tideWater, should have been
built of wood while wood was cheap.
Ihat fact cost the city six million
dollar fire.
There are probably nearly a thousand
towns and cities in the United States
OF from 1000 inha bitantS upward in
any one of which catastrophe proper
t1onately as great is daily invited by
the same cause. Not alone our big
cities. but every compact center of
population should consider the folly of
continuing to build finder structures.
Since lumber grew so expensive there
is no longer even the excuse of econ
Omy for frame construction. In Ban
gOr itself fireproof roof of almost
any sort from slate TO tiles is chea De T
than shingles if a proper depreciation
charge is figured The relative econ
omy of fireproof walls is not so striking
but considering the fire risk to the in
diVdual and the conflagration risk to
the community. they pay in the end.
If town is not prepared to go so far
as to prohibit frame construction alto
sether-New York has never done
that-it is always possible to break up
the mass of finder houses by running
zones from side to side within which
only fireproof construction is allowed.
This device will generally confine a
fire to the quarter in which it breaks
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
The Practical Chap,

Oh. the practical chap is a generous man
He's always found doing the best that he
To keep you from sorrow and physical
ache.
He struggles along for humanity's sake
When others are singing of birds and of
bees
He talks of mosquitoes and house flies and
feas,
And the May time we speak of in elo-
quent terms
For him is a season of shvers and germs
For his generous thought We are grateful
indeed.
And We turn to him oft in our serious
need,
But in moments of laughter and testing
and song
We speak of him kindly, but pass him
along,
For he is the fellow who dampens our
cheer
By hints of the penalties lowering near;
And that's why the loneiest man on the
map
Is this kind and we'll meaning but prac-
teal chap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
state pride and Joining the Marshall

state pride and joining the Marshall
boomers
This example should be copied. The
anti-Harmonites in Ohio are engaged in
poor business. If the Buckeye state is
to he prominent i'm the next democratic
national convention it must be through
its support of Gov. Harmon. He is a
recognized presidential quantity. and the
country at large respects him LOYAL
support given him at home. now that
delegates elsewhere are being solicited
for him. will show state pride at its
best But chickering's INDUCED in with
the view of iniuring him, will injure
the state democracy as well now, and
later.
The same may be said of New Jersey.
For the first time in a great many years
the democracy of that state is conspicu-
ously in the national lmelight Gov.
Wilson has been doing things smacking
of progress and courage and is being
very much applauded. As presidential
quantity he is likely man, and unless
handicapped by home divisions should
grow in national favor
There is probably no danger Of divi-
sion in Missouri. The Folk boonl-never
Strong-has expired. and only tue Clark
boom is in evidence. The Speaker of the
House has elements of strength which
Gov. Folk never possessed, and opportu-
mites for increasing his strength which
so capable and experienced a man is GER
tain to improve. His Office keeps him in
the public eye. and his wide acquaintance
gives him sources of information in every
quarter of the country Mr. Clark is
likely to remain, as he is today, Mis-
souri's only presidential Offering to the
democracy.
The fed is a good one and should not
be marred at any point by cheap local
factionalfsm or petty local jealousies. Let
neighbor support neighbor, and in that
way dignity the contest, and put every
body on honest mettle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Skyscrapers and Fire.
rom Washington View


Despite the loudly heralded improve
ments in automatic sprinklers and other
fire extin gushing appliances. and in the
construction of "fireproof' buildings. the
fire record in the United States continues
to climb upward with alarming speed.
Evidently the most logical conclusion to
be drawn from this deplorable condition.
which is of special import to the fire I'M
derwritng profession, is that the tend
ency for sky scrapers' has almost be
come a craze in this country. That the
height of such buildings should in flu
ture be limited by statutory requirements
is we'll supported by one of our foremost
fire fghters-Edward +. Croker. the vet
eran eX-chief of the New York city fire
department. The latter forcibly stated /:
We cannot fight fire which is more than
eighty-f five feet above the ground (about
seven stories). because ii is not a cues
ton of how high you can throw water.
but how high You can get to throw il
directly against the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
The Public Drinking Gun.

The public drinking cup has received
rude jolt in the District of Columbia by
the bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Small of North Carolina The
prohibition of the common cup in the
District would he another forward step
i'll the campaign against disease for no
doubt exists with persons of wisdom and
experience that the public cup is trans
mtter of disease germs Ii cannot be
otherwise. Men and women who would
not think of using a public toothbrush
or public toothpick will take the edge
OF public drinking cup between their
lips. Some will appease their conscience
by slushing d little water around in the
cup and then throwing il out but a
rinsng in cold water is no effective
means of clearing the vessel of germs
that have probably collected there from
countless mouths. The public drinking
cup in railroad trains has been legis-
lated against by the states of Massa-
chusetts, Oklahoma Mississippi, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan and Wisconsin, and
several states have directed the abolition
of the common cup in public schools
1t is promised that the bill introduced
by Representative Small for the prohibit
tion of the public drinking cup in the
District of Columbia will have the hearty
support Of the District Commissioners.
the health officer and all citizens who
have a clear mind on the danger and
various avenues of disease infection. The
board of education of the District of
Columbia has already declared war on
the common drinking cup, and as has
been announced in The Star. all the new
school buildings and those now being con-
structed are equipped with modern SAN
itary drinking fountains
The installation of the sanitary bub-
bling fountain in several places in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

city showed the trend Of opinion in this
matter, and most of the old iron clippers
that hung by chains to street pumps
have disappeared-most of the pumps
themselves have gone. A number OF the
common dippers at the park drinking
fountains survive, unless a change has
been very recently made, and these
should go. Their principal patrons are
children and childrens nurses. and dis
ease may easily be spread in this way.
The National Congress of Mothers is
lso in opposition to the common drink
ing cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
LAWN King" Ball
bearing Lawn Mowers.

No better Mower can be pro
duced. High o-inch wheels; four
revolving knives; pawl and rack
ct patent positive lock; paw
cast steel. hardened; stationary
knife has Tipped edge. against
which revolving knives shear
making mower self-sharpenins
we'll finished hardwood handle.
S4.95 each, upward.
Fifth floor llth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Disinterested Advice.

Il have told my constituents that l
regarded myself as a servant of the
people, said Senator Sorghum.
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel, but
you want to keep people from gettin'
an idea that you're one o these servants
who are always on the lookout fur
tins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
A Judge.

"A man who sells tickets gets to be
great judge of human nature, said the
railway employee
Yes replied the person who oc-
casionally travels; but he ought not
always to act as if he were about to
pass sentence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Detected.

What does your father do when you
ask him questions" asked one small
boy.
He generally says, I'm busy now;
don't bother me- replied the other.
Then when ] go out of the room he
looks in the encyclopedia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
An EXPLANATION.

why do We print so much reading
Natter asked the magazine publisher
The art editor insists OF it, replied
the literary chief. He says reading
matter makes such an effective back
ground for the pictures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Peace advocates should be gratifed to
observe that the prophets who looked for
all kinds of hostilities between the White
House and the United States Capitol were
in error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

There is good fishing along the river
front: but most fishermen prefer to get
far enough away to prevent any reason
able prospect of verifying the story by
eyewitnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

When the average citizen figures I'D his
fuel bill for the year he cannot help Won
derinS whether the situation would be
he,ped by loosening up those Alaska coal
fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
High-grad@ M@tal-fram1@
Adjustable Window Screens.

UR stock of Iiisnsradc Mctal-framc Window Screens
ANN display and This is the best metalframe
w the market today strong light and durable
Made of black iapanned pressed steel and filled with good
quality iapanncd netting Work easily and do bind
stick May be used the side under the window sash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Moth Preventives of
known Efficiency.

Inexpensive, but of the utmost
value if you would safeguard
winter furs and garments during
the summer months.
Sulphur Candles. each. &c and loo
Oriental Camphor. pckg.. 1sc; doz 81 90
Lavender Camphor. pckg.. 10c. doz. 81 10
Crystalline Camphor. pckg. 1Oc; dog 81 90
Japanese Camphor can................25c
Synthetic Camphor, can...............25 sc
Chemical Camphor. extra refined, can $50
Manahan's Business Suit Bags, size
25X36. Each. .........................4 Acc
Manahan's Overcoat Bags, size 30x30.
Each Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Ulster Bags size 3ox60 Each. SIC
Tarine Moth Sheets. size 40x4s. Dozen
SneeIS QUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Col. Roosevelt may as we'll face the
las that his audiences will never be
fully satisfied with speeches from him
which are free from political significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Inexcusable.

The disrespectful climate makes us sigh
AS we await its antics with disn1ay.
It sreets the circus with a smiling sky
And flares back on Inauguration day.