davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
News Summary of the Past Week

Indictments against W. H. Coulton.
Wharton Golden and Green Golden,
the last of those indicted for assassiua-
tion Of Gov. Goebel were dismissed at
Frankfort. KY, on motion Of Common
wealth Attorney Franklin.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas tenn
perance worker and saloon smasher,
who suffered nervous breakdown at
the home of a friend in Eureka
Springs, Ark, was taken to Kansas
City for treatment
Turpentine is selling at world rec
ord price, quotations on the Savannah
board of trade for several days hav-
ing set new high figures for that COM
modify. a new record was made with
the quotation of 50 cents.
Five men are dead. two probably IA
tally injured. and more than twenty
We're seriously hurt in the wreck of
the Western Express and the Boston
snd Buffalo special. both westbound,
on the New York Central at Batavia,
n. Y.
When the special 81 and Jury which
| for nearly month has been probing
the election frauds in Adams county,
Ohio. reconvenes. thirty witnesses
will be taken before it, most of whom
have previously testified. The total
of confessions up to date are 1.4O5.
Money, too, is coming in rapidly, in
checks and currency, which brings the
total collected to nearly $4,000 In
one district Of $50 voters, all except
one have been disfranchised.
Restitution of $1.sOO.OOO and the
surrender of warrants aggregating
100000 upon which payment had
been stopped, were made in tbs
Dauphin County Court by the men
convicted or otherwise implicated by
Pennsylvania in the capitol frauds.
Previously restitution of $1.595,740
had been made by defendants. In
consideration the commonwealth
agreed to drop further criminal &C.
tion against the defendants indicted
In open meeting in New York TWEEN.
ty-five Of the largest wholesale dealers
in butter. cheese. eggs and poultry
confessed to each other that their ef-
forts to force the public to pay high
prices for produce had failed. and that
their campaign had brought them face
to face with an impending loss on but.
ter alone Of almost 100000. At the
same time 1t was announced that the
cold storage warehouses were so over.
crowded that prices were being forced
down in a sensational way and that
the slump in the last two weeks had
brought butter. eggs and certain
grades OF cheese to the lowest figures
that had prevailed In seven years.
There has been an average fall oe
about $3.50 in prices In the last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
THE LATEST IMPORTANT bis
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF the week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

Phosphate beds, believed to be OF
great commercial value have been dis
covered in western Montana.
Oregon's cities having population
in excess of 5000 contributed 55.5
rer cent of the states total increase
Of 259,229 in the last decade. Port
lands increase was SIS per cent of
the total increase Of these cities and
S6 per cent of the states total.
A bill was introduced in the lower
house of the Utah State Legislature
providing for an appropriation of 5000
900 for a state exhibit at the Panama
exposition to be held in San Francisco
in 1915. TIE bill also provides for a
commission OF seven members with
the governor of Utah as chairman. A
similar bill will be introduced in the
Senate.
Charles ]. Hughes. Jr.. United
States Senator from Colorado, is
dead. Senator Hughes passed away
at his home in Denver. surrounded BY
the members Of his family and few
close friends. His death was like the
closing Of a book. He had been un.
conscious for twenty-four hours and
passed from a state of coma almost
'mperceptibly into last sleep. Only
when DR.. James R. Arneill turned and
said quietly, HE is dead" did the
watchers at the bedside realize that
the forceful life Of Charles ]. Hughes
had closed. Hard work was the chief
cause Of death. No man ever drove
himself 10 unremittingly as Senator
Hughes. BY laborious effort, nimble.
ness of intellect, sound learning and
the power Of personality. Senator
Hughes had made himself one of the
most conspicuous lawyers in the West.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Want Railroad Endorsed.

Grand Junction.. J. Yeckel OF
Denver, who has been promoting 2
railway into the Plateau valley met
with the Chamber Of Commerce and
asked for the Endorsement OF the pro
posed railroad. He also asked that the
people of Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisades purchase sufficient amount
Of stock to show their faith in tn. .
road. The people of the Plateau val
ley have already subscribed $4,000.
John H. Davis of New York, who Is
preparing to finance the proposition,
attended the meeting and stated that
he had plans for placing 100000 in
bonds of the road. A committee was
appointed to investigate the PROPOSE
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
SKIN TORTURED BABIES
SLEEP AND MOTHERS REST

4 warm bath with Cuticura Soap.
followed By . gentle anointing with
Cuticura ointment. 70 generally sum
cisnt to afford immediate comfort in
the most distressing forms Of itching.
burning and scaly ecxemss. rashss. ir.
ritations and inaammations Of In
fants and children, permit sleep for
child And rest for parent, and point to
permanent relief. whom other methods
fail. Peace falls upon distracted
households when these pure. sweet
and gentle emollients enter. No other
treatment costs % little and does 90
much for skin sufferers. from infancy
to age. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp. Boston. for free s2-pags book ON
the care and treatment Of skin and
scalp troubles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Alarms from different Darts Of the
Cripple Creek district have bsee
sent 70 the sheriff Of aa insane naa
running loose and threatening live Of
citizens.
A reduction from nine to eight hours
4 day and from six to five days Per
week has boea announced to In The
Trinddad shops Of the Colorado &
SostAers.
StKty county commissioners Of Col
oreAo. delegate from each county In
the state. attended the meeting Of tn.
COLORADO County C0mniasioaers' Asso-
ciatioa In Deaver.
Ars. W. c. Stevens Aied At her
hone In Black Hawk. aged eighty
three. She had been 4 resident of the
county over forty Year,. At least thirty
OF which were spent In that city.
Not for years have there bsea 20
many rabbits on the plains as this
season and . report from Num- says
that wagon loads OF them are killed
and sold in the surrounding towns.
Walter Henthoin. one Of the Oldest
engineers of the Rio Grande system,
died At st. Mary's hospital In Pueblo.
~ the result Of injuries received
when his engine turned over near Trin.
idad Jan. 10.
John H. White. q man of the trade,
living on q small bank account, and Q
victim Of the drug habit. was smoth.
cred in 4 fire which destroyed his
shack on the outskirts Of town At
Grand Junction.
The census bureau gives the popu.
lation in 1910 for the following Colo
RADIO precincts: Asuilar. 1859; Ber-
wind. 500: Delagua. 1924; Hartville.
122; Hastings. 1853; Jarosa. seS; Low
er Apishapa. 1+s: Rugby precinct. 800:
1rujillo precinct. SOC.
Lumber made from cottonwood
trees has been tried. tested and found
the superior Of all other for floors Of
beet dumps and bridges. and thou
sands Of cottonwood trees. whose
owners wish to replace them with
hardwood. will be marketed for q good
price and sawed into lumber at q saw.
mill; one mile northwest of Greeley,
erected especially for this purpose.
That the measures suggested to Sc
cure good roads in Colorado at the
meeting of the good road conference,
which closed two-days' session at
the Albany hotel in Denver will be
vigorously pushed and that the slogan
Good Roads in Colorado has a real
significance. was declared in an en-
thusiastic meeting held by the legisla-
tive committee. appinted by Presi-
dent c. A. johnson to frame the bills
recommended by the resolutions COM
mittee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
REVOLUTIONS INTRODUCED IN
the SENATE ~ M.
PURCELL.
ASKS FOR HS REMOVAL
GAYS eGcNGYANv o. tMYGAtoN
HAS SEEN UMFAlrhFUI
IN DUTY.

Washington.-Senator Purcell. Dem.
ccrat. Of 8outA Dakota. introduced Q
resolution in the Senate declaring
Richard A. Ballinser to be an unfaith-
full public servant and declaring It the
sense Of the Senate that he should no
longer remain In office as secretary
Of the Interior. Purcell WAS q minority
member Of the Ballinger- Pinchot in
vestigating committee. and he said
that his resolution was based upon the
evidence Of L. r. Claws and Clifford
Pinchot before the committee. Purcell
supported the Democratic report Gen.
curing Ballinger. His resolution was
- follows:
whereas. on the 18th day Of Janu-
ary. 1910. Joint resolution was
adopted BY the Senate and House Of
Representatives for the purpose Of In.
vestigsting the action and conduct
Of the interior department and its
several bureaus. officers and en-.
ployes. and Of the bureau Of forestry
IN the department Of agriculture.
with directions to the committee ap-
pointed to make such investigation
and report to this Congress the evi.
dence taken and the committee find.
ings and conclusions thereon. and
Whereas, The committee appointed
to make such investigation has con-
cluded Its labors and has reported the
evidence taken. and also the findings
and conclusions thereon made and
reached by the members of said com.
nittee, and
Whereas, There is q disagreement
among the members Of said commit
tee rs to the findings and conclu-
slons which should be drawn fran
the evidence taken and received from
said committee, therefore
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of
the Senate that the findings and con.
ciusions reported by certain members
Cf said committee to the effect that
Richard A. Ballinger. secretary of the
interior. has not been true to the trust
reposed In him rs such secretary; that
he IL not deserving of public conf
dence and should no longer be re-
tanned In that office. are based upon
end In substantial conformity with the
evidence reported by the committee" !"
At Purcell's request the resolution
was read and laid on the table. Sena-
tor Hale manifested anxiety AZ to
what was intended. but did not pur-
sue his inquiries when he found that
no immediate action was contem-
plated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
SPORT.

Abe Attell, the featherweight cham.
pion. outpointed Patsy Kline of New.
ark. in snappy 10-round go in New
York.
Sam Langford defeated Joe Jean.
nette in a bout Of twelve rounds be-
fore the Armory Athletic Association
in Boston. Langford had a decisive
lead in every round but one, and in
the first round dropped Jeanette for
q count Of eight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

the market for seed. b tAs state
nent made here by Prof. y. C. Bui,
fun. who developed the enner after
years OF experiments aAA research.
Prof. Buffun says: We are getting
along splesdidly Nth oar sssd breed
ing farm. The success Of nv winter
enner has beea especially gratifying.
Last season we raised TOO basAels and
so far not Q graia has beea sold or
planted outside Of cur evn farm"
Prof. Buffun developed tie new win,
ter emmer fro0 three heaAs Of the
grain which suited hin. He ID now
working on . aew beardIess emmer
which 10 well suited for forage. Next
fall he expects to give the results OF
his labors to the world. after which
the emmer. 1t 10 believed, will be
planted generally throughout arid re-
gions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Denver Reservoir irrisstss~ e

Denver Reservoir lrriSstisa Co.
Denver.-After . Strenuous battle
waged necessarily day and night for
: week between those who formerly
held control Of the stock and affairs
Of the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
Company. as represented principally
by Milton Smith. on the one hand, and
representatives Of the French-Ameri-
can bank Of Paris. the Trowbridge.
Niver bond house Of Chicago and the
Kenefick-Q -Quigley.Russell Construction
Company Of Kansas City. on the other.
the affairs Of the irrigation company.
whose properties lie At Denver's door.
are in such shape that the Paris bank
has consented to purchase $4,000. 900
OF its bonds and to see the project
completed. Measureless persuasion
by the brightest legal and financial
minds Of the country was necessary
to bring about this end, which means
the placing of thousands Of farmers
on fertile lands In the immediate vi
cinity Of Denver and the expeudi-
ture Of millions Of dollars for labor
and supplies In this city. The COM
pany 10 now, for the first time in its
history. despite 4 receivership which
now obtains and which will doubtless
be terminated soon. in position to
carry it's enormous project to compile
tion. The company's engineers have
made careful estimates which indicate
that 100000 will see all features Of
the project through.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Diplomats have scored victory over
arbitration in fisheries dispute be-
tween Canada, Newfoundland and the
United States.
That the Senate at this session
lnust face the question whether the
constitution shall be amended so as
to require the election of senators by
direct vote of the people is made ap-
rarent. A vote which many senators
considered test of the sentiment,
was taken and resulted largely in
favor Of the proposition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
F.rmsrs neIa,ns Potatoes.

Greeley.-Farmers are holding their
potatoes and because Of accumulated
orders dealers are offering IS to 80
cents per hundred. Fev potatoes are
going to market from idaho because
Of the cold weather and not more
than twenty carloads daily are going
from the Greeley district. Kansas.
Texas and New Mexico are still the
best markets for the Greeley crop.
Hardly half of the Greeley crop has
gone to market and farmers believe
theyswill get at least 81 per hundred
within q month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
0inoe Nooti~N.

0s0o4 o00uo0.
A neu aAAitioa to Auit has bees
plated.
The Montrose Fair will be held tn
third week In September.
The wagon roaA from IOagnoat u
BlooafteA viii cost l.50O . nile.
There are o. deposit In The sil
tanks OF Colorado Springs el0.15l.
5SS.Oe.
Receipts At IL Colorado spsias,
postOffice for tie last quarter vers
sss.sss.s7.
Trinidad will have an aviati0a aesl
January 2l-1.. The machine wiu b
COLORADO made.
The hostoffice Department has au
thorized the establishnent Of free
mail delivery In Sterling.
Mack r. Bebee. pioneer OF the
state. died At his home In Denver. Mr..
Bebee WAS in his eightieth year.
Three tobacco dealers we're fined n.
Gently In the Juvenile Court At Boul.
der for selling cigarettes to minors.
An epidemic Of u grippe has struck
Eaton and 1t 10 said that fully two.
thirds Of the population are affected.
Former Lieut.. Gov. e. H. Harper Of
Denver. has been elected president Of
the Colombo State Prison Associstioo.
James Cheney. . former saloonkeep.
er Of Louisville. was given thirty days
in Jail and fined $500 for. b0otlegging.
Pinned under his automobile when
1t turned turtle. A Wood. q homestead
er living near Cornish. was fatally
hurt.
Neil r. Graham Of Fort Collins. has
been appointed to succeed Judge Gar
rigues Of Eighth Judicial District
Court.
Crushed under . string Of empty
box cars In the Pueblo smelter yards.
Carmino Laurizello was instantly
killed.
Work on the abutment of the new
concrete and steel bridge across the
Platte river. Evans. commenced re.
Gently.
George Truckermille Is installing
machinery to utilize the natural gas
from an artesian well on his ranch
near Hooper.
At meeting in Greeley attended by
representatives OF ten commercial
clubs. the Weld County Commercial
Club was organized.
The Census Bureau has announced
that Greeley has S,179 population. In
1900 it had but 5000. which shows =
gain Of nearly 800 per cent.
Charged with robbing the postoffice
at Gardner. Dewey Miller. a sixteen
year-old walsenburg boy. was arrested
at ranch house near Pueblo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Young Woman Shot to Death.

Denver.-As she walked along with
her little niece, twirling a rosary in
one hand. Miss Anatolia NJ Wunderle.
twenty-one years old of 2626 Wes.
Twenty-fifth avenue. was shot dead in
the street and lies in the coroner's
morgue. the victim. it is alleged, OF
the insane Jealousy Of Michael Henry
Murphy. rejected suitor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Ovrsav In kansss City.

Pueblo.-The Arkansas Valley Com
nsrcial Association 10 making arrange
nents to establish 4 bureau Of infor-
nation in Kansas City to advertise the
many opportunities for agriculturists
In the valley. d. ". Bane OF Lamar
will open the new bureau and 1t is
said that within two weeks 1t will be in
operation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
sattle.hip Arkansas Launched

Philadelphia, Pa.-Splashed with the
traditional bottle of champagne, the
battleship Arkansas. the largest war
ship ever constructed in this country.
was launched from the yards of. the
New York Shipbuilding Company at
Camden. N. ]. Miss Mary Macon,
daughter Of Representative Robert B.
Macon Of Helena, Ark, was sponsor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
A Lssssn sse osp.ssssss.


Dlihu Root. st he luncheoa IN
Providence preceding tie dslication
q the John Hay Memorial library at
Brown university. said Of John Hay:
"Hls diplomacy was gracious, and
Il was prudent ~ well. remember,
in an argument about . certain inter
national complication. how very
warmly and aptly he once insisted on
prudence.
ut was the Christmas season, and
he said that We might learn . lesson
from . little girl who was naughty in
the early part Of December.
"'Dear me- her mother said. II
you're going to be naughty I'm very
much afraid Santa Claus won't bring
you any presents
"The little girl frownsd.
"Well.' she whispered, you nssdn"
say It % near the chimney" -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Blizzard 10 Reported.

Chicago.-A blizzard is raging
throughout Iowa, western Illinois and
southern Minnesota. Sleet and rain
have carried down the wires In many
places and the telegraph companies
are severely crippled. train service
also being delayed by the storm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
FiyaW Rstsrns Neass.

Pueblo.-Jim Flynn. the veil known
Pueblo prizefighter. arrived for two
week visit with frieAAs and relatives.
Fynn has practically signed for \
bout With Carl Morris. the white
Mans hope" OF Oklahoma. The bout
viii probably occur In Oklahoma City
Washington's birthday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
>colsrsas Pis~ser osss.

Colorado Springs.-Gilbert Packer.
aged seventy-nine. and one OF the first
pioneers of Colorado. died here from
. complication Of diseases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
FOREIGN.

Eighteen persons were killed and
'twenty.four wounded during rioting,
when troops fired several volleys into
tie mobs in Bombay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Prospects Good for Winter Emmsr.
Greeley.-That there be 1000 bush
els of new winter emmer grown on
the Big Horn, Wyoming. experiment
farm. this year. which will be put on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Nsnd Dssts Asshlne.

Cigars are still made by hanl, ~
machi1s having yst besa iavsatsA
that will roll them % nicely aal -svsH
" - DO left human AAOees. The
cheapest cigars-ths thrsssoe.avs ~
risty-ars MADE ot French. Ksetucky.
Algerian or Hungarian lsavss. At the
other extreme are the eieafs smoked
by the csa1 ol Russia, which ars Of
the choicest and best matured Havana
aAl which cost e1.se each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Dividend Of sm.It,ne Company.

New York.-Net earnings Of the
American Smelling Company for the
six months ended October 31st were
%, ,ss3, ,S41. Appropriation Of $3so.027
ssor construction and improvements.
s.yment Of 31,76o. 900 dividends left
oft and loss surplus at S553.s14.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
steals cookies-ls Jailed.

Evans. Colo.-For stealing a quar-.
ter's worth of cookies. John Miller Of
Denver was sentenced to thirty days
IN jail here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
cst.s TIeesiss aIsesss.

VU bVS SS0Sovs
4 shockiAg a3alf ia vhieA Q lsosN
do cat Displayed tigsrish 0salitiss -:
CURED e Ar reesatly. 4 vo0A0
nAnsl Afs. JoAa 0oott ~ oceaalam
70 % . nsssass aAA lsft eAiA, -
veeh1 ~. IN tAo hoooA o. hts -
turn shs vas hossi1s1 70 discover tAAs
the eat had eaten tAs small Aaese e
the ehill's Isft had. ssd haA cen.
meocol o. the nsxt AAeoe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

evssy thread q 0oaA b valnahaA
aad - 10 every 0ooso9 e o0A-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

d. Hisees's Piaa.sG Rsnsts ppmipHs
4aA hvi0os.ts stsoAeA. liver asA 49,
es0ar-eestsd. tiny Ossalaa saW y -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Clesk-1Ais 10 - sigAt-lay elesk.
4ufpAy-Gwaai It's . Iel: tbssAs
oaly sivtn days II tho Wakol-pSek
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Are vOW west. Al
Run Down.

NJ as08GaD , ADasG0 eoan0 =
~ hansA. Whao ~ haasi b aaAb -
- ~ - 1ssfs aaa0ssrixA ~
- ~ s1Bsaa - sAassfa: i ~ -
- ~ ~ vsW sainA ~ eiD1 ~
~ o.naas: iss - shasSs seoseiAs
- - As.saiss: aahs ~ Ast AsAAB.
6sao hseAlr - ~ hstAs: IN aahs
~ hardsss 0sst iohA8 - ~ dastnI
- hsiGhAas. FssAs: Thso0oib saaAsD
~. CT asst's A.AaS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Phosphate beds, believed to be of
great commercial value have been dis.
covered in western Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
ELEVEN DESIGNS SUBMITTED.
Monument Concentrating Indian
Fights Will Be Erected.

Secretary Stlnson is expected to settle
within the next few days the competition
among a number of sculptors for the con-
tract FOR the erection of monument at
Fort Recovery, Ohio to commemorate
the historic engagements with Indians
at that pace in 1891 and 1874. Congress
appropriated $1,000 for a suitable me
mortal. Ten artists entered the compet-
ton. The models of their designs have
been placed in one OF the upper corridors
OF the War Department for the inspection
of the Secretary of War, who is charged
with The disbursement of the appropria-
ton. There are eleven models, one OF the
competitors having submitted two.
The competitors are Sally j Farnham
Of Great Neck. l.. r.. w. J.. Cottrell OF
New York. Anton Schaarf of New York
john Is. Daniel of ST. Paul Mimi. Victor
-. Brenner of New York Giusseppi
Donati of Philadelphia Augustus Luke
man Of New York r. 4. Ilibbard of Chi
cago. Loeb 4 Calder 81 New York and
the Van Amringe Granite company OF
Boston 1.-TWO designs. At the request of
the Secretary OF War the members of
the Fine Arts Commission have made a
report 10 him on the respective artistic
merits of the models. 1t will be given due
weight in deciding the competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-06
REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.
Appellate Court Denies Application
of Everett Dufour.

The District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb. today de-
MED new trial to Everett Dufour.
the local patent attorney convicted of
conspiracy 10 use the mails to defraud
in connection with the National Trust
Company, which purported to guaran-
tee corporate stock and bond issues
pufour was convicted Jointly with
Harvey NJ. Lewis and James y. Illus
ton, former treasurer of the United
States. Lewis and Dufour were sen
fenced to serve two years in the peni-
Tertiary. \ new trial was granted to
Huston. Lewis abandoned his appeal
and is serving his term
Counsel for Dufour claimed that the
granting Of 4 new trial TO one person
convicted Jointly with others of con
spiracy entitled the others TO another
trial The appeal court held that the
action of Justice Wright in granting
Huston a new trial was in no wis,
prejudicial to the other defenda ants
and the verdict as to them must be
allowed to stand