davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Hve1InS Q "Lamb."


Paroon Johnson had 6ooa oAagAt
hugginS one Of the finest eve" habs
Of the congregation who ha0peasl -
bs . very popular young lady and It
created quite . stir In the church. 10
"Bruddsr Johnsoa" was brought for
trial.
You have seen these great pic-
tures. I suppose. % you know Dat Dc
great sheperd am always pictursd
wid lamb in his arms" said "BruA-
der" Johnson.
"Yes. sab. pahson. dat an 90" ID
nitted Deacon Joaes.
"Dsa. Brudder Jones. what an
wrong in Dc shepsrd Of this aock
having lamb in his armsf"
This was too much for Bsuddor
Jones, % he proposed that the psople
have called meeting that aftseaooo.
After the point was discussed at the
afternoon meeting the following rsoo-
luton was made:
Resolved. Dat for the future peace
oe this congregation, dat Dc nsxt
time Brudder johnson feels called on
to take . lamb Oh Do aock In his
arms, that he pick out Q ram-lamb."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
WESTERN.

As . result of q street shooting In
Sioux Falls. 8. D.. two persons are
dead.
At Oklahoma City a storage house OF
the Oklahoma Cotton Oil mills burned.
LOSS, S130,OOO.
A freight engine on the Union Pa
cific, six miles west of North Platte.
Neb.. blew up. killing three persons.
The watchword Of the United Pres
byterian church is "A million dollars
for missions and $4,000 souls for
Christ this year.
Reports from the bedside of former
Gov. Haskell. at Muskogee. Okla, say
he is much improved and is considered
out of danger.
Congressman Alexander c. Mitchell
Of the Second Kansas district Of Law
renee, can live but a few days. his
relatives believe.
A large part Of the business district
of snohomish. WASH, burned with
loss Of 3150.O0O. Thirty-five business
houses we're burned.
Laura Nelson and her sixteen-year-
cid son were taken out Of Jail At
Okema, Oklahoma, recently and
hanged from q bridge across the Ca.
madam river. The Nelson's were &C.
cused of killing Deputy Sheriff George
H. Loney.
A gold strike is reported to have
been made on Indian creek, 300 miles
from Fairbanks, Alaska. Pay ore has
been struck in two places. A large
area is being prospected. Gold has
alsa been struck on Long creek. on the
south side Of the Yukon.
Six persons were drowned In Utah
lake at Salt Lake City, when the
launch Galilee, in which sixteen REQ
Pile were attending a party given in
honor of the approaching marriage ol
Miss Vera Brown and Edward B
Holmes, capsized. Among those
drowned were the engaged young cou
pie.
After floating on log in flooded
stream for nearly twenty hours Mrs
Sallie Trip, who with her mother
and two sisters was swept into the
Canadian river by freshet, near Nc
Allester. Okla, was found in Gaines
creek. two miles above where tina,
stream empties into the Canadian
Mrs. Trip was unconscious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Miner 0oNtioA.

Miner A1sWtiea.
Puebl0's Western League baseball
season has opened.
Frank Webb. who was gored b. q
bull At Pueblo. IL dead.
The Delta National Bank has moved
into its new $4,000 hone.
The Mine Inspection bill has been
vetoed By Governor shafroth.
Mrs. Hatty Grew Of Austin con-
nitted suicide by taking carbolic acid.
The Windsor Gun Club has been or.
sanised and will hold weekly MATCHES.
A movement has been started to
erect . Aasoaic club house In Dsa-
yer.
Fire Destroyed the refreshoeat
stands at the Zoo park At Colombo
Springs.
Mrs. Nary C. Ewing. aged q. resi-
dent Of Greeley for twenty-five years.
Is dead.
Work On the Burlington railroad be-
tween Greeley and Hudson will begin
July LIST.
A school Of pharmacy will be opened
At the Colorado University at Boulder
next session.
Briggsdale will hold . pioaeer re.
union this month to celebrate its first
anniversary.
r. B. wallace. . banker OF Monte
Vista. died In Denver following Al op-
eratlon for appendicitis.
Denvsr 10 to have q festival Of the
Mountains and Plains the last week
in September.
Odd Fellows Of northern Colorado
have organized the Northern Colorado
Odd Fellows Association.
The Unco0pahgre Valley Water
Users Association has invited Secre-
tary Fisher to visit the valley In July.
Heavy damage was done 1t the min.
ing camp Of sopris by 4 fire which
threatened to destroy the entire town.
Roy Sellers Of Cripple Creek. who
recently fell thirty-five feet in the
Blue Flag mine. died from injuries re-
ceived.
A movement 10 ON foot to invite
President Taft to speak at Steam.
boat Springs ON bis Western tour In
Septe mber.
Preliminary steps have been taken
for reorsanizing and financing the
Glenwood Hot Springs Company by
eastern capital.
Chas. Campbell Of Cripple Creek,
charged with murder committed In
1908. was found guilty Of involuntary
manslaughter.
Capt. H. D. Humphrey, United
States army, retired, professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the Asri.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

| Arrangements have been completed
for the annual Chautauqua At Greeley.
aad the programme will open July sth
and close July 18th.
| According to the records at the
Colorado College. COLORADO Springs
the past Nay was the hottest in
thirty-fcur years.
In District Court in Trinidad. three
horse thieves. Joe Aackley. Fred
Chaves and Juan Sanchez, we're found
guilty BY 4 jury.
Fourteen employees OF the State
Land Board will be dropped. A sav-
iag In Doaey Of $4,000 in the btsa-
nial period thus will be accomplished.
Because the Management refuseA
them . half holiday. tweafy vonea
cierks In the Kress le-cent store at
Trinidad have goae o. . strike.
cultural college at Fort Collins. u
dead.
GarfieaA and Mesa counties are plan.
ning TO use convict labor In extsaAing
the Automobile highway bstwess
Grand Junction and Durango o. to
GIenwood Spring.
Hugh n. Smith was awarded SS,eee
damages against the city Of Pueblo
In District Court for injuries received
several moaths ago BY tall fro0 his
bicycle at the Union avenue bridge.
Every glass and aspooa In the soAa
fountains will have to be thorousAly
sterilized before 1t 10 used. II the State
Board Of Health institutes one Of the
reforms which 1t 10 now considsring.
Governor shafroth has signed House
bill No. III. which creates . perna.
nent tax commission. The bill calls
for q tax commission of three, each
Of whom 10 to draw . salary Of q, S,eOO
annually.
H. F. Henwood. who is IN Jail In
Denver for killing Louis Won Phul re.
Gently in that city. 10 also charged
with the killing Of G. E. Copeland.
who wss shot at the time Won Phul
was killed and who has since died.
8. F. Harrington. a butter dealer in
Denver. was fined $1,000 and costs by
Judge Lewis In the Federal Court for
making adulterated butter. Harring
ton pleaded guilty. The government
officers said he took butter 80 old that
"it smelt up to heaven" and renovated
1t by means of acids.
Senator GuEgenheim has requested
the postoffice department to establish
daily mail service between Longmopt
and Lyons at hours recommended by
the Lyons Commercial Association.
Aryada is the only town in Colorado
east Of the range to have 4 Strawberry
day. and Saturday, June II. has been
decided upon as the date. 1t 10 pro-
posed to make this an annual event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
SPORT,

Packey Mcfarland. Chicago light.
weight, has closed negotiations for q
fight with Phil Knight in Cleveland
soon.
Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion is scheduled to fight Bud"
Anderson on July at Vancouver,
Wash. Nelson will train at Portland.
At the end Of twenty rounds of vi.
cious fighting frankie White of Chi.
cago was declared the winner over
Kid Ross of New York at Cheyenne,
Wyo
A boxing circuit after the manner of
vaudeville circuit, has been formed
with Milwaukee, Kansas City, Indian.
apols, Memphis and New Orleans in
cluded.
Announcement was made from Ma.
tional league headquarters in New
York that Umpire Jack Doyle had
been temporarily relieved from duty
for not knowing the rules" the Off.
'cial announcement runs-and that
Robert Emslie,,' who has been acting
as extra umpire, would for the present
take his place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
FOREIGN.

The chief task confronting Francisco
I. Madero at present will be the selec-
tion of the provisional governors of
fourteen states: in Mexico as was
agreed upon in the preliminary peace
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
RIs orands to Aad Another Train

Rio oeands to Add Another Train
Denver.-Announcement IL made by
the Denver and Rio Grande Of IN I'D.
ditional train between Denver and
Salt Lake City and San Francisco. to
be inaugurated June 18th. On that
date . new fast train will be added
to the present service, and the run.
ming time will be reduced two hours.
On the same date the Western Pa.
cific will add to its service . second
daily train over its line between Salt
Lake City and San Francisco, with
through Standard and tourist sleeping
cars ON both trains between San Fran.
cisco and Chicago in connection with
the Denver and Rio Grande.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Ooat Upee4s; Tive orev.n.

0oat Upoets; Tive Drown.
Glsnwood Springs.-While Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lewis. with two friends
were boating on the big reservoir OF
the Antlers Orchard Development
Company near Silt. the small boat
capsized and all were thrown into the
water. The Lewises were drowned
and their bodies have not yet been re-
covered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

osek gmplsys and A1s~sy Aaissin0.
Colorado Springs.-Richard Wood
ward. assistant cashier Of the State
bank at Ramah. In eastern El Paso
county. 10 reported to have disap
pesred. aAd 1t ID said that $1,000 Of
the banks money ID missing. Wood.
ward purchased . ticket to Denver
but 1t 10 said he did not @ to Den.
YER and is presumed to have gone
east from Limon junction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
COMING eGeHrA.

June Is. IL. l5-Jtats sunday school
Convention. Pueblo.
June ls-iG.-Convention Caristisa Ea-
deavor Society. Grand Junction
June 3e-4e.-WestSrn General Contee-
ence Womsn's Christian Association
Cascade, Colo.
June 2S-COloraAo AaDoctstion Of Lot-
ter Carrisrs' convention. Boulder.
Juse 3e-3l.-Nat ional Association fos
study and Prevention Of Tuberculesaa
Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
.rvssasssa prsjssss cssss,ltsss.

lrNSatasa projeses csaesiidsAs.
Gresley.-By the purchase of the
Divide canal BY the Windsor Reser.
voir 4 Canal Company. which 10 con.
trolIed BY the Larimer 4 Weld Com
pany. . further coosoli1stioa OF
ditches in northern Colorado under
control OF the Larimer 4 Weld Ditch
Company. co0moniy ksovn - the
Eaton ditch, has come about.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
aasssst Gsests y.l1Aia.

MssSst GsGats oo,1ey,It<.t1.
Denver.-Exclusive Of valuable mia.
ing property sad miaiaS stocks. . sup.
plensstary isventory Of which viii be
filled ~ soon ~ possible. David H.
Aoffat's estate amounts to eS.767.
l1%.l3. according to IN inventory filed
In County Court by Joseph C. Helm. At.
torney for the estate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
WOOL TARIFF MUST STAND UN-
TIL AFTER INVESTIGATION
% AA0G.
STATEHOOD FIGHT ON
PNeoiOGMv WILL NOT INYGA-
FGAG WITH ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO.


tors recently have made 1t known thai
Presideat TAFT 10 positively opposed ia
legislative change In regard to the
wool tariff Auring the special session
Of Congress and before the tariff
board readers . report covering III
Investigation OF the wool-growins
business Of the country and its com
parisoo With the wo0lSrowiAg busi-
ness Of other countries coming into d.
rect compstition with the United
States.
II 10 intimated In fact that the Presi.
dent has said he would not approve
any radical reduction In wool tariff
rates II such . measure should be
paused prior to the report of the tariff
board.
1t 10 Confidently believed. therefore.
that regardless Of the action the House
may take upon the Underwood bill
there viii be no legislation at this
special session or before the tariff
board reports upon wool. which will
make any material change In schedule
~ NoO Wo0h k0Luk DNuCVulOs
President Taft will not interfere in
the statehood fight in the Senate.
New Mexico and Arizona people who
are anxious to secure statehood by the
passage Of the amendments proposed
in the bill passed by the House have
been seeking to sound the President
= As to whether he will veto the bill
The belief now prevails. based upon
remarks made by the President, that
he will not veto the bill. but he will
not interfere for or against 1t In the
Senate. The President is not 10 high
ly pleased with the bill as 1t passed
the House. owing to the opportunity it
gives to the people Of Arizona to ratify
their proposed recall of the judiciary.
but he 10 not disposed to stop the ad-
mission Of the two territories by .
veto Of the bill now before Congress.
Governor Curry and others who
wish to work for the passage Of the
bill did not care to waste time doing
80 il the President was hostile to the
measure.
George b. Tripp, chairman Of the
Colorado Springs anniversary celebra-
tion committee, who came here in the
interest Of the Springs show during
the week Of July 31st. has been as
sured that the committee can have as
many Southern Ute Indians as de-
sired.
The War Department cannot state
what troops will be available. owing
to the Mexican manesvers, but troops
are ASSUMED. Mr.. Trip has already &C.
cured proposition from the Wright
brothers for two-day flight of two or
more airships. but will go to Dayton.
Ohio. and see Curtiss before closing q
contract.
Representative Taylor will introduce
q bill to grant Colorado an additional
million acres of land for disposition
under the Carey desert land act. Un-
der the terms Of the original act, tho
state was granted a million acres, and
a second million is now desired.
Senator Guggenheim, with a number
OF fellow senator's. will go to Balti-
more as the guests Of that city to at
tend . meeting and banquet given in
honor Of Cardinal Gibbons upon the
fiftieth anniversary of his priesthood
in the church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

GRAFTON q new 100000 gypsum mill
here. The deal as it Stands will mean
half . million dollars in sev Improve
meats for this section q Which Sl25.
900 has been subscribed BY the ranch
ers between this city and Crawford
The richest field Of gypsum il the
state is located south of here along
the Gunnisoo river IN Red eahoa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
WAshINoroN:

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil and Ameri.
can Tobacco cases will result in a
sweeping attempt to secure criminal
conviction of violators. Of the antitrust
law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Secures e1oo, 900 oypsvm MN.

Hotchkiss.-A deal has been COM
pleted between George o. Harper, a
Milwaukee capitalist, and the ranchers
in this vicinity for the construction
Of q $350,0O0 railroad which will be
run from the Maher country to this
cit yfor the purpose Of opening up rich
gypsum claims along the Gunnison.
river in Red caiion and starting in op-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Mexicans Shoot Randits.

p Tucson, Ariz.-Twenty-eight magon-
..istos (I.exican liberals" who are op.
posed to Madefo) we're shot at sun
riss on Saturday and Sunday in the
Altar district, near Compania and Al.
tar. The district has been cleared OF
i 4masanistos, who are classed by the
provssional government as bandits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Gxesss ~ osrsy cssp.

Steamboat Springs.-Aa Indication
Of the importance that ths strawberry
industry 10 assuming II The viciaity of
Stssabcat Spriass 10 the tact that
Manager Houston of the Pseduce As
ISOLATION 10 now nseotiatias for the
purchase Of two carloads of boxes and
crates for the use Of local growers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08

A call has been issued for 4 confer.
ence Of those engaged in work at ex.
perimental stations and agricultural
colleges to meet In Colorado Springs
October 18th to goth to discuss agri-
cultural methods In regions of limited
rainfall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
orssshspesrs osttIns ousy.

Merino.-Grasshoppers are begin
ming to get active In the Atwood and
Merino districts. While they are not
yet noticeable around Sterling. there
IL NO doubt that unless preventive
measures are taken at once the whole
Sterling district will be infested Is
were the Greeley, Fort Collins and
other upper districts last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
Invents Fool Proof Aeropiane.

Sydney, N. s. W.-Lawrence Har-
grave, a box kite inventor. claims to
have constructed an 2eroplane which
he calls fool proof"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
he Was lnnosoN&

Johnny Williams had bsea 'baA"
again.
"Ah. me. Johnny" sighed his Sun
DAY school teacher. II am afraid ~
shall never meet In heaven"
what have you beea doin'f' asked
Johnny. with . grin.-Hafpsr's Meath
II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
s,saaee l.sss,,.l essn.,etet

Grad Juncti0a.-The new ei00. .0Oe
St. Aary's hospital In this city. built
By the Sisters oi Charity Of Leaveo'
worth. Who also erected 6t. Joseph Z
hospital In Dsaver. u sov cooplete.
1t 10 the most up.todste hospital be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
cesaeleae oel,eei cene.,s.

GreeIey.-The school census ot dis.
trtct No. 6. which includes Greeley.
hss been completed. showing . total
Of 2.l0A psrsSrs between s and II.
With l.l7S males sd l.12s females.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-08
rhs Rssi RssssN.

The Real NeaoeN.
II am going to ssad yoa NJ httje
kitten to keep you COMPANY"
How good Of you"
"Doa't mention Il. BesiAss, " are
moving"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The indicted Chicago packers lost
their fight against going on trial on
the indictment secured by the govern.
ment several months ago when Judge
Carpenter, in the United States dis.
trict court at Chicago. overruled their
demurrer to the charges and held that
the immunity granted by Judge Hum
phrey Of the federal circuit court in
1906 did not apply to the present
charges, which, he held, yer based
on evidence not included in the Hum
phrey decision.
William P. Harrison, millionaire
head of the World Manufacturing com.
pany and several subsidiary concerns,
was found guilty in the United States
court at Cincinnati of using the mails
to defraud. The conviction is n of
the first growing out of recent raids
made by Postmaster General Hitch.
cock in connection with the depart.
ment of justice in an effort to break
up fraudulent concerns.
Out of the tangle of financial trans.
actions which first made known
by the collapse of Joseph G. Robins
chain of banks in New York city,
ruined by skyrocket 1nanciering, the
grand jury drew the indictment Of
William j.. Cummins, directing head
of the carnegie Trust company, for
the alleged larceny of $335,OOO from
the institution a year ago.
For two hours six masked men held
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
passenger train No. 104 at a standstill
on the prairie about SIX miles south of
Coffeyville, Kan, while they blew open
a safe in the express car and escaped
in two automobiles, carrying with
them money ard valuables which it is
believed will amount to $4,000.
In a raid on the stock brokerage of.
fees in New York city occupied by
;Wisner & Co. and the Standard Sc
cufities company p%ostofice inspectors
charged that Irregularities amounting
to more than $~2,000,000 had been
brought to light.
The Bank of Ottawa branch at Kin
istino, Sask., was robbed of $4,000. No
locks were broken. The cash just dis
appeared. This is the third time sim
liar robberies have occurred in this
bank branch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
THE DEATH RECORD.

Professor Henry Mitchell Whitney
is dead Of heart failure at New Ha-
ven, Conn. He was the last of four
brothers, of whom the other three
we're Professor William Dwight Whit
ney, the Yale philologist; Professor
Josiah Dwight Whitney. the Harvard
geologist, and James Lyman Whitney.
fol, some years head Of Boston public
library.
DR.. Edward F. Ashley. a bacteriolo-
gist, died on swinburne island. in New
York harbor. a martyr to his fight
against the entry Of cerebro spinal
meningitis through infected Greek Inn
migrants. DR.. Ashley became inocu-
lated in handling the cases and died
of the disease.
James Jack. treasurer of Utah for
twenty years. and treasurer Of the
Mormon church for more than fifty
years, is dead at Salt Lake City Of old
age. He vas yeighty-two years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
WASHINGTON NEWS.

There is no intention on the part of
the administration to order the troops
now in Texas to cross the Rio Grande
river. President Taft has never
thought of issuing such an order. The
paramount reason for dispatching
the troops to Texas vas to be ready
for any emergency. The entire move
ment has been precautionary. The
president acted solely with a view to
protecting the lives of Americans in
Mexico and of keeping intact the hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth of
property there owned by United
States citizens.
Charging the American Federation
of Labor with planning to aid the rail
way mail clerks in circumventing a
presidential order Second Assistant
Postmaster General Stewart has aban-
doned his former stand that the de-
partment opposed call secret organiza-
tons among its employees" and adj
mitted that objections to the present
plan of the clerks to organize were di-
rected solely against the Labor union"
phase.
At the invitation of President Taft,
Baron Uchida, the japanese ambassa-
dor, called at the White House. 1t is
understood Tie president assured the
ambassador that the United States has
nothing but the greatest friendship
for Japan and that all the reports to
the contrary, which have grown out
of the Mexican situation are absolutely
without foundation.
The Democratic organization in the
new house of representatives is plan
ming to deal not only with reciprocity
but with tariff revision and all other
legislation for which there is a popu.
lar demand. The word has gone out
that all parties concerned should make
preparations for a long. arduous SEES
sion, lasting probably until late in the
summer.
Magazines and other bulky period
icals after July 1 next will be trans
ported by the p%ostofice department in
carloads as fast freight.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

Encouraging reports are COM
ing in all directions. The follow
ing is from the Napoleon Home
stead: It is a we'll known fact
that when this section of the
country is suffering FROM drouth,
as a result of hot winds, the states
south and southwest of us pro-
duce only a small portion of the
yield usually credited to them. 1t
is worthy of note that in every
county in California, a state where
the usual winter rains have been
delayed, there has been more of a
rainfall than in any season for the
past thirty years. In Nevada,
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and
Arizona there has been plenty. of:
snow Of rain and there lie every
reason to believe that the coming
season will produce bountiful
crops. Careful observers have
noted that when climatic con-
ditions are favorable in those
states the states Of North and
South Dakota [!,lIt,a are blessed with
good'orops. !.