davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
News Summary of the Past Week

Earl Ovington. the aviator, started
from Governors Island in an attempt
to fly across the continent to Los
Angeles.
The fact was developed that a we'll
organized baby farm" where infants
can be purchased for s. each like mer-
chandise, exists in Philadelphia.
1t is charged that in the campaign
for nomination for the United States
Isaac Stevenson of Milwaukee, spent
$4,000 for beer and cigars alone.
Clifford Pinchot will return to Wash
ington about october 18th. prepared
to charge that conspiracy has been
carefully organized to mislead public
opinion concerning Alaska.
Quietness prevails in Chicago in
the strike of shop workers on the
Illinois Central and other Hartman
railroads, according to the announce
ments of railroad officials.
Eight indictments against four wall
paper manufacturers and four wall
paper jobbers, charging a conspiracy
in restraint OF trade, were returned
by the federal grand jury in Cleve.
land.
Governor Hoke Smith Of Georgia
has announced his intention to retire
from office early in November, so as
to be ready to assume his duties as
United States senator when Congress
convenes.
A Burlington freight train was
wrecked half mile east of Lingo,
Macon county. Missouri. Six boys of
New Cambria and Bevier, Mo-, are
reported to have been killed. They
were stealing a ride.
1t is said that a son of the late
United States Senator Stephen B. Ell.
kins Is engaged to marry Miss Sarah
Brooke. talented English actress, of
London. Miss Brooke is well-known
on both the American and English
stages.
The Wall street news agencies re-
port that Henry C. Frick, the steel
magnate and, next to ]. p Morgan,
the most masterful personality in the
steel trust, is about to retire from the
corporation, having sold most of his
stock.
1t will cost 1929 900 900 to maintain
the United States navy and provide
Tor suitable increase in the next fiscal
year, according to the estimates com.
pleted by Secretary Meyer. This in
cludes provision for two super-dread.
noughts. probably of about the size OF
he projected Nevada and Oklahoma.
which will displace about $4,000 tons,
md for suitable number Of auxiliar-
les.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
WEsTE ERN.

J. 8. Norman, a wealthy citizen of
Fullerton, Neb., remarked his first
wife on the fifty-third anniversary of
their first wedding, after having been
married to two other women.
The eight hour law for women,
passed by the recent session of the
Washington Legislature, has been de-
clared constitutional by Superior
Judge John F. Main, at Seattle.
The Rio Grande's lines in the San
Luis valley and through the San
Juan country have suffered more from
the storms of this week than ever be-
fore in their history, from present in
dications.
After hunting bear in Texas, ele-
plants In Africa, and various other
things in his own country. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, it is intimated. may
go to Long Beach, Cal. to hunt
whales.
Barney F. I.ally, once private secre.
tary to William Mckinley. died at his
home in Tulsa, Okla. Beginning on
the day President Mckinley was shot
in Buffalo, Lally always wore white
carnation in his buttonhole in mem
ory of the dead President.
Fresh from his triumph, when he
topped the Rocky Mountains in SEN
sational flight from Helena. Cromwell
Dixon. the 19-year-old aviator, fell
from a height of 100 feet in his initial
performance at the Spokane Inter-
state fair grounds and was fatally
mangled.
With the date for the drawing for
66,562 acres of government farm lands
in South Dakota set for October Gath,
the registration is now its height.
Every train into Dallas and Gregory
brings hundreds Of landseekers and it
is estimated that by midnight of Octo-
ber oath over 100000 will have sworn
in their applications. The registra.
tion started october End.
Several prominent Salt Lake City
capitalists, headed by William Spry,
governor of Utah, have agreed in the
formation of a company to build the
Utah division of the Denver. North.
western & Pacific railroad (Moffat
road), from the Colorado state line
to Salt Lake City, Utah. and. in con.
junction with foreign interests. to con-
tinue the road westward by arrange
ment with the present holders of Mof-
fat road stock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Minor Mention.

sVVs WSVHsO"s
Nearly two inches OF rain has faller
at Wray.
The boys of Windsor have formed
an athletic club.
The d. & II. G. freight depot at
Canon City is completed.
The first carload of potatoes has
been shipped from Gill.
The ID. 4 r. G. depot at Olathe was
entered by thieves and 800 stolen.
Potato cellar parties promise to be-
come popular in Windsor society.
company will be organized to
prospect for oil In the vicinity of
Pierce.
The campaign in Denver for the
summer White House fund is progress,
ing finely.
Thomas H. Johnston has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Saltwater.
Grand county.
Mrs. Mary A. Kretchmer. for forty
years resident of Colorado, died in
her home in Pueblo.
The assessed valuation of Greeley
for 1911 is $2.7O2.56O. about $4,000
less than last year.
Everything is in readiness for the
Colorado Electric Show, which begins
in Denver October 18th.
Colonel James Leonard. who has
been familiar figure in Denver for
the last thirty years. is dead.
A bitter cold rain. with snow In
some sections, has given southern
Colorado its first touch of winter.
Beet digging is on in all parts OF
the Greeley district and recent rains
have put the ground in excellent
shape.
G. G. Phillip of Fort Lupton. has q
hen which has adopted a family OF
eight young kittens and is taking good
care Of them.
Frank r. Castleman. director of
athletics at the University of Colo.
rado. is advocating an intercollegiate
cross-country run.
Northern Colorado is the scene o.
more activity in railroad,J ditch and
reservoir building this fall than ever
before in its history.
Harvey Marquis. a carpenter, was
killed by a locomotive when crossing
bridge at San Carlos, on the Rio
Grande, south Of Pueblo.
G. w. McGovern of Salida has on
exhibition a turnip weighing ten
pounds and measuring % inches in
circumference.
Paul Frank, an employe of the
Pueblo Electric Company, is in a pre-
carious condition as the result Of a
rattlesnake bite
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12

New high records were established
in the coffee market in New York
when contracts for near by deliveries
were firm at 14k.
There will be criminal prosecution
of officials of the Steel trust, accord
ing to statement made at the De-
partment of Justice at Washington.
Who these officials are the depart
ment would not make known. Mean
while on the desk of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham. awaiting his return
from New York, are the papers in a
suit in equity ready for filing against
the United States Steel corporation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12

OF the iO.3O3 children enrolled in
the public schools of Denver for the
present year 36.522 are the sons and
daughters of American parents.
The annual meeting of the WOman's
Board of Missions OF the Interior viii
be held in the Congregational Church
in Denver October cath. 25th and 26th.
The high school building at Steam
boat Springs. just being completed at
cost of $4,000. was built in the rec
ord time of two months to replace the
building destroyed by fire.
The Burlington railroad has formed
an alliance with the Santa Fe and
hereafter tourists from the Northwest
will come to Denver via Omaha in
Santa Fe cars.
Planning to invest $50O.O00 in Grand
valley real estate. with the expecta-
ton OF clearing $l.0OO.OO0. a syndicate
Of Los Angeles men is preparing to en-
ter the field at Grand junction within
few months.
The granite monument erected at a
Trinidad has been unveiled over the
graves Of forty-five Polish miners who
net death in mine disasters in that
,unty within the past year.
The Ditch Association of the Ar
kansas valley met at Lamar and
levied an assessment of $3.50 per
cubic foot on the established priorities
of the valley to get money to fight
the suit brought against the valley
bitches by Kansas bitches.
Reports from the cloudburst on the
summit Of Sierra Blanca mountaia
sweeping both sides of the range, car
rying millions of tons of water into
the lower valley. breaking reservoirs
and drowning settlers. are slowly COM
ing in. The isolation of the flood
swept district makes it impossible to
get authentic news concerning the loss
Of life.
After saving his mother from drown
ing. Decker Baker. aged twelve, son
of E. e. Baker of Crestone. sacrificed
his own life in trying to save his
father from similar fate When the
flood came, young Baker succeeded in
putting his mother upon a horse which
carried her to safety. When he went
back for his father tree knocked the
horse off its feet and threw the boy
into the water. The elder Baker was
saved.
That the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company has collected illegally not
less than $4,000 for rental of state
school lands on which it holds leases
for operating coal mines at Berwind,
near Trinidad. was one of the charges
In a report Of the legislative commit
tee Of the Trades and Labor Assembly
in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
FAITHS CURATIVE PowR
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR Big
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Tremendous success ha. ATTENDED the
organisation Of the new Aunyon Hope
Cult" Professor Aunyon claims that Be-
anticipated. and says that his .'H0es
Cult" IL growing in leaps and bounds. 1t
ssS that the tS,o Sa ths
IL now well over the half million marx.
In . statement for publication PROF.
Il want to talk to every sick. ailine and
despondent person In this city. l want
to preach ny new creed to them.
ing with sick folk.
- want to expound the Great Truth
IL pounds Of Dope. . That sick peopIs
should not take medicine except . .
tive power Of Hops may BE- made s2ee-
tive. Medicines are necessary In the
present state Of the worlds progress BE-
with which to brace up. the win power.
One knows. from the action Of the proper
sh!es ee%p.s.s ss'4'eee sse errs. so'' ana ''''h'
think n ...t thtt It 9Ss tGyt.a million miller nsr
declared themselves cured by my medi-
cines. and know that these people have
had had the best remedies medical eeiencs
that II there is any .virtUe In medicine
my followers should have the best. but
verify believe that more than one-hslS
from the bondage Of chronic iiiness,
through taking my medicines. have bss9
really cured BY the knowledge that thSy
command. and the Hope this inspired.
II am not In any sense q practicing
physician. employ at my Laboratories
physicians and chemists. and I have
many other physicians in various cities
Of the United States detailed to give freo
advice to the sick and afflicted. NJ
headquarters are at Munyon's LaborS-
tories. SD and Jefferson SITS. Phila.. Pa.
and I have there stan Of duly register
ed physicians and consulting experts,
and to all who desire It I offer the best
Of medical advice absolutely free Of
Write today. addressing Prof. J. II.
Munyon personally and your letter will
have . special care.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Some Mosquitoes.

"Yes." said the traveller who had
Just returned from South Africa. II
was one day 10 annoyed by mosquitoes
that was compelled to take refuge in
an old iron safe which lay discarded
on the veldt.
my first emotions Of Joy at my
happy deliverance were hardly over
when the mosquitoes, scenting me, b.
gan to drive their stinsers through
the safe. Fortunately, had . ham.
mer in my pocket, and a. fast % their
stingers came through the iron I
clinched them. until at length such
. host Of them was fastened down in
this way that. when they started to
ny away, they carried mo and that
safe miles.
Then, one by one. they died with
the exertion, and was able to come
out with safety. Yes, wonderful
things happen in foreign parts."-
Ideas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
Western Ls.su. season Closes.

Denver.-The Western League base,
ball season has closed. With it en-,
tered q new champion. Denver. Last
year the pennant was captured by
Sioux City. This team takes fifth
place in this years race. The closing
winners were Denver. Sioux City.
Omaha and Des Moines. st. Joseph
cinched second place when 1t defeated
Denver. That. put Pueblo into third
place. Three changes were made by
the final games. Omaha jumped into
the first division. taking fourth place.
Lincoln and Sioux City traded places.
putting Sioux City on top. This gives
Lincoln sixth place. Topeka has not
been out of seventh place very much
during the whole season. Des Moines
stayed at the bottom throughout the
season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
A Metaphor Resented.

Did ! understand you to say, SIR"
said Colonel Stillwell, that you re-
garded that orators remarks - moon.
shine?"
That's what said," replied tho
critical person.
We'll, sir, do not wish to seem
captious, but when it comes to com.
pairing that line Of talk with a noun
tain product for whose vigorous quail
tiles have large degree Of respect,
must say your efforts to be compli-
mentary, sir. go entirely too far"
A woman's idea Of mans RESPONSE
0ility depends on how he Ia dressed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12

October 1920 - International DRY
Farming Congress and Internztional
Congress of Farm Women-Coloraeo
Springs.
october 42l-Second Annual snow.
Colorado Electric Club. Denver.
Nov. lll6.-American Apple Con-
gress. Denver
November 27-2Y-ColoradO Teachers
Associat iOn-Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
GEN ERAL.

Betting on the worlds baseball
series between New York and Phila-
delphia is at even money in bot,
cities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
FLOODS DESTROY FARMS.
cIoudburst Breaks Three Large Res
ervoirs and Hundreds Of Cattle
and Horses Perish.

Walsenburg.-Dis floods over
western and southwestern Colorado
are reported as result of heavy
rains. Two persons. whose names
have not been learned. are reported
drowned. The Curtis, the Smith and
the Meyers reservoirs. near Gardner.
each OF which impOunds over loo, ,OOO,-
900 gallons of water, have been totally
destroyed. The damage to farms
caused by the waters Of the Huerfano
river and other streams is thousands
of dollars.
The country about Gardner is very
sparsely settled. and to this fact can
be attributed the small number of
lives lost and the fact that greater
damage was not done.
Miles and miles of rich acres In the
Huerfano valley were swept over, and
where the land. houses and haystacks
were not carried away. soil was left
in ridges and burrows. destroying the
value of the land. Haystacks, barns
and outhouses were swept away
from several ranches. In many Of the
ranch houses the water is two or three
feet deep. and women were rescued
by horsemen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12

Telluride.-Twenty-f hours of
heavy downpour, following week of
drizzline rain, caused rise In the
San Miguel river that washed away
miles of railroad track. swept heavy
iron bridges down stream and brought
death to Patrick MaClosky. q laborer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-12
COMING eVENTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

0NE has few things to learn about spending
~ nancy if one has not met James Buchanan
Brady lie is past master in tho art, which is nc
mean reputation. for Broadway has seen some I'VE
spenderS her day.
own And he gets with many things any DINER
mayor an ordinary saIcsman-would not dare dream
oi' pr,dy is NO hcdglirg He is past 30 aul has
oaTIv advantages which showcrcd on the Young
men al TODAY lie was catapulted into q cold. un
feeling world al an early age. lndlsmayed, he jumped
tight in and took doubIeoc oanmefloek grlp on tnc
world and the world has smiled on MN ever since.
Braly's first lob as baggage man IN 'uc
Nov York Central depot, II was MAJ" s,hc lop'
i,+ no, too hr for James Buchanan Brady lis pro
fcssional occupation was ihat oi '"S'i' ''4 "r '
hustled from that lay 10 this - -;
There was nothing romantic about -osme "ag-
,,,,a srasber but james B. Brady smashed baggage
ttrartod attention be had The eyes OF the
bc railroad officials upon MN - -, 80, ,,,
~ ~ bosd of tho New York Central came through
one morning and Brady Juggling nali dozen
trunks. , ,r,,L seemed about "a
'a'i rIn %n rrcsdent almost had an sporoee ht lie
.c~apob,aJ out Of the way Of the lying trunks aud
vayol his cane franticaliy go .1 90 ,h c,,,
s'Hcy, you ho yelled - De '"ie'' - '"' >'"'
"" Thop Jumes Buchanan Brady. wiplns Petspr!9R
, wItb a Srimv sleeve, walked o! !er and lencd 'oe
rosjdent 40 find much as dent lh '"e J
pf'Stt I, safe distance the president surveyed t'e
9rbs is no place for that man NE 1 Io"m"m,el,
,rhrn,nnu he vanked Brady out of tnc "aseaS'cr
smashing business to tho 'aI,; raiIroad sanpl;es
travellers AMI sent him "ut s''li"S
So Brady became . salesman s ', a,ncaI to n,r
~. solnq railroad supplies ulan elPV+''' n -
II WASH t big enough for him ne my" Wy wy 'S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
One Kind OF Boss.

Apropos of scientific management and the miracles
il porforms Jerome s McWade, the Duluth cspita!-
ist said the other day: . ar.
m integral part of scientific management IS tne
,y,e3inn ont Of the oficious silly, Ignorant hos-tos
boss who TO show his authority, is always interfering
with his a. -.
boss of this description was overseeing tnc re-
moyal of LOT of dirt railway contract 0i niIDe.
II happened that one OF the workmen Wneelparrows
soucaked dreaifully The man, therefore, turned tne
harrow over and beginning TO sreass H. Wheh 'no
boss rushed down upon him ike an avalancne
Here YOU What the hlankcty oihok arc you
doing there. Pietro!'
II IN lust greasin nv barrow. boss. -,
who in the blank name OF blankety oLanA 'oi1
YOU 10 do that YOU macaroui-fed asterish:
- No one, boss.
We'll get back 10 your work. then, and don let
me catch YOU at anything OF the Kind again. VIVA,
tbc blink 10 YOU know about machinery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

So, apparently. about the most disagreeable thing
in the world is being steel car salesman when James
Buchanan Brady is competing against YOU. There
no hope Jf there a TO be had Brady gets
it--or there is something wrong.
inst "a Morgan is the first market for rare and
priceless paintings Brady is the 6rst market Tor pre-
cious Jewels And there are just many schemes to
put one over on him as there on Morgan
But a "con man would have TO 20 some 10 pull
the wool over Bradys eyes. He knows diamonds IKE
he knows steel aud there the last word mas oeen
sail
Brady goes corrallinG contracts, spending money
scattering sunshine. shedding brillianec. -,
His pace is too rapid Cor the average salesman he
has competitors equal.
II they ever erect a statue 10 the Wori9 th1n'.
MON salesman its inscription be other than;
James Buchanan Brady. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
a NJ MILLION DOLLARS ycsr--how would
yon Ike to spend it?
Diamond jim Brady does.

a NE MILLION DOLLARS ycar-~how would
IN yon like to spend it?
Ill Diamond jim Brady does.
III His real name is James Buchanan Brady,
but he's Diamond JIM from Broadway
4 Golden Gate.
E.'s the greatest salesman in the world-an
liza S,oharged wire, never shortcircuited; Nv
In breathing human powerhouSa Of ideas and
rINtes
NJ. Bradys chief occupation IS selling steel
4 lud Collecting precious stones. He spends
srlrs every week doing tho former and is at once
|a Cyy and delight OF gem statesmen for his per-
|ru ldo!nment OF the hitter
yteres little city IN Pennsylvania that ca
II tsanss Mr.. Brady is a great salesman.
hutJtTo thousand people i'll Butler depend upon
IL tG livelihood. and that he makes good is
'1isztd by Buffers continued prosperity.
Els selling power is almost nrcanny. He
"a, tie market from engine to caboose, and he
saired almost as much rs lie is respected. Some
IN no eXaggeration 20 say that he could sell
Assignment CT box cars to a city street car line.
Esvever he gets away with !t, contributing
II 10 the prosperity OF the Standard Steel Car
11ny. The people OF Butler, Pa, and himself.
Il ,asts the company good many dollars over
irlk1r every twelve months, but they know he's
rt Il. He gets a percentage OF every car he
as-1nd no mean percentage, either--so that he
si position to crafty every whm Of his dia
~ stgdted fancy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Had En- Again.

/, company of motion picture actors anal actresses
oa,c n uerformanec of "Chantceler,' on the grounds
adjoining the suburban studio Of tlm manufactur
inc company \ little later one OF the actors, o9t
for n walk came upop man seated Dy TIC Io"usi1e
what the mattcr?'' inquired the sympathetic
pHvcr . = 49,
N, one of the patiops at the santarlum for pues
o,cr yon5er - explained the dcspuiTng Que. ester
i.y ,bn doe said | was well-boohoo-anI that
could leave in ;av or And what 10 you suppose
saw tbis morning: Roosters and hens six feet hiSh
rd falling lust Ike humans, II get away from tnat
%1n;,.rium in ten wears III be doing mighty wen!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
What Started II.

Gen l. p Grant. apropos of the uselessnesS OF ar
hitrnton us cxempIfed in the case OF the IursoItai
ian war said the other dav IN New } orh;
-, I. reminds me of q story. According 20 This
story p, War was going on and one day, the papers
being full OF the grim details Of bloody battie "o'
:. srbis slaughter j. shocking Tts dcndish. Can
nothing lie done 10 stop IT.
/ IN afraid not her husband answered
WHY don t both sides come together and arS'-
tratct' she cried. ,, So
june That : how the godurncd thing started =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

ID RADY is misunderstood by many. They think he's
I'D Broadway sport until they buck into him in
tho business world. Then they find bc works eighteen
out Of every twcut four hours and thinks be is treat
ing himself too well
Those who know him best arc his stanchest friends.
One admirer recently declared apty that Brady
turc is best depicted in this four-linc verse;
Beneath tho oystor,s shell nncouth
The richest pearls may hide
Believe there's heart OF truth
Beneath That rough outside.
Also. ho is the most advertised individual in the
world. II can I help it-it comes natural to bim His
striking personal appearance and his magnificent col
lection of damouds attract attention. Consequently
he is always in the spotlight
His diamonds have helped whole lot. lie has
made himself known by them, They not merely
display but a popularity Of the mannot gaudiuess,
but a fad Morgan rides his hobby for magnificent
paintings and FYick for Chinese PorceaiuS. Bralys
is diamonds
Bradv's collection does not merely consist Of few
big gems His is Il collection worth while, each and
every stone indicative of the taste of conuoiSseur,
Aud he has different set for every day IN the week
indeed for almost every day in the month
One can almost tell what day OF tho month IT is
bv glance at Braiy's perspoctivc-that Is, If one
understands precious stones.
He likes them, delights in them, 1t Is said be bas
pet names Tor them and guards them and toudlcs
them and nurturcs them much as mother would tend
crlv care for brood of children
Outside OF nv diamonds, says Mr. Brady ~
have vices
,rcat crowds of tho Great White Way but he is not
even Oh speaking terms with dissipation, He neither
snakes nor drinks and consistently and CONSCIENTIOUS
" lets the follles OF nau alone