davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ENDEAV0R MEETING ENDS
Various States Pledge Aid to
1911 Increase Campaign"
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Atlantic City, July 12.--With a parting
message Of encouragement and an earnest
plea for greater work during the next two
years. President Clark of the Society of
Christian Endeavor bade farewell TO the
delegates tonight at the Million Dollar
Pier. The society will meet in 1918 In Cali
fornia and President Clark said he hoped
to he spared TO meet with them on that
occasion and hear even more encouraging
reports than those 10 which he had listened
this week
During the AFTERNOON session there were
the reports of the various field secretaries,
farewell messages from the missionary
volunteers and messages from missionaries
and missionary workers
At to-nghts service there was the recog-
milton of states and countries for the
Christian Endeavor 1911 increase cam
paign." and responses By state and pro-
vincial presidents and leaders in foreign
lands.
The great audience was dismissed with
the benediction after singing "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds our Hearts in Chris
tan Love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ELKS ELECT APPLICABLE
Utah Man Now Grand Trustee
Home for Aged Members.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Atlantic city, July 12-Carey S. Apple
gate, past exalted ruler of greensboro
Lodge A. greensboro. Ky, but now a
resident of Salt Lake City. was elected
grand trustee of the Supreme Lodge Of
Elks at their convention here to-day. after
three ballots.
John Calvin. Past Exalted Ruler. sub
mtted a resolution providing for the con-
struction of new national home for indi-
gent and aged Elks. 1t provides for a
commission. composed of Exalted Ruler
Hermann, Exalted Ruler-elect Sullivan.
the board Of grand trustees and three
members to be appointed by the incom-
ing Grand Exalted Ruler They will pro-
coed at once to execute plans for the new
home. to be built on the site of the present
home at Bedford City, Va. or such other
place as the commission may select.
An assessment of % cents will be- levied
upon all members Of the order on Septem-
Der | of this year and like assessment
on September l. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
STILL PLAYING 'POSSUM
Castro's Whereabouts a Puzzle
to Venezuelan Government.

Caracas. July 1.-THE Venezuelan gov
eminent has no definite information yet
&C tn the whereabouts OF ex-President
Caetro II was officially stated to-day that
thorough search Of the coasts OF the
coai,ra peninsula. Colombia. forming the
boadland of the Gulf of Maracaibo. ana
tho states of Zulia and Falson. has ialieu
70 reveal the landing of any revoIutloh'S'S,
The Venezuelan Consul at WilIemstad
cables that even Castro's friends there
,,a',e no knowledge Of his movements
Washington. July 12-The castro ihSs-
tory has deepened Apparently the earth
~. onened and again swallowed up the
,,.orid,e most undesirable citizen. "oru
,.a,,,e IN me state Department to-day ''d'
Notwithstanding reports TO the coh'raiS'
,o trace of castro is TO be louiu III
Venezuela. ,,,,,,s,o, in
Iobn W. Garrett. American Minister III
5,',ra,.as has called that he could set no
o(,s,notion Of Castro's supposed Ietuih
80 hi. native land, and that the venezuelan
,,oyernnent itself mad been uhaDie " INV
',,,, one who had seen Castro or hau near
~ his being near Colombia or Nehe%u i,'o.
Mr. Garrett expresses The OPINION o r,s
5.-'ltro would he unable 20 Itbain P'"
Cc 80, - he should land in NeneZueid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
CUBAN OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Nodarse Gives Up Office to Chal'
lenge Traducer to Duel.

havana. July 12.-General Orencio
vos,~s4 director OF the national lottery,
has resigned. on the ground Of i'll health.
President Gomez accepted his resignation
This afternoon.
General No5arse recently was the OBJ
,.,, ~ hitter attacks by the new anti
ADMINISTRATION paper "El Dia,' charging
him with frauds amounting to $4,000
-,orthlv. BY the collection Of Illegal COM
missions on lottery tickets. This money,
OF Dia" asserts. was divided among the
members OF the administration. including
President Gomez himself.
The resignation Of General Nodarse is
generally believed 70 he preliminary to a
challenge nv the general TO a duel with
Major Andre. editor OF the paper the
President having specially prohibited duel
linz by members Of his official family.
Tba evening paper Cuba which is op-
possd 10 the administration, deplores the
coming visit Of Henry L. Stimson, the
American Secretary Of War, and Colonel
crovder. for the purpose Of investigating
alleged improvident concessions 10 foreign
corporations. as humiliating 10 the Cuban
republic. The paper points out that the
blame rests with the President for author
izng concessions Of such character for
The sake of personal profit, which, it al
kges. aggregates a huge amount.
On account Of General Nodarse being
more closely allied with President Gomez
personally and politically. than any other
member OF the administration, his resisna-
ton is accorded great Importance. 1t has
served 10 arouse a recrudescence Of the
feeling Of unrest which recently appeared
% b subsidius
la Discussion prints an interview with
the President On which he declares that
he administration does not fear a rising
tli is fully prepared TO deal drastically
With anN anarrnrnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
NEW RECTOR or ST. MARK
MIR. Guthrie Prominent in Literature as
Well as the Ministry.

The Rev William Norman Guthrie has
accepted the call TO ecome rector of 81.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr..
Guthrie. who will take up his duties in
the fall. is prominent in the world of liter
AZURE as well as in the ministry. He is the
author Of a number Of books. Among them
are ITO Kindle the Hule Log Love
Conoucreth." Modern Poet Prophets
oTbe Old Hemlock," The Christ Of the
Ages in Words OF Holy Writ. st. Fran,
els Of the Trees and Other verses ana
,.The Vital Study Of Literature. lie was
horn i'm Dundee Scotland. in 1858.
since 1905 he has been professor OF gen
crai literature and director of the unlVer-
sifV extension movement In the University
az the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ACTOR FALLS DEAD IN STREET
TOPPLES Over from Heart Disease,
Brought on by the Heat.

Charles Jefferson. fifty-elght years old.
Who lived at No 905 East 18th street. an
actor OF the old school. died suddenly last
night OIL the street. al 18th street and
,rhird avenue. He toppled over. and be-
,ore medical aid could reach him. WAS
dead
DIR. Carroll Of No. "a East lHh street
and DR. Cody. of Bellevue VINO were
called. found the actor deah "heh they
arrived The body was taken TO the
Morgue. The cause OF death was heart
disease brought on by the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
FRANCE ANGRY AT SPAIN
ooris Press Talks Of "ProvoCa-
tionsv Endured by Republic.
&c ASKING FOR EXPLANATION
,-.ost of Two Frenchmen in Mo-
rocco the Subject of Diplo-
matte Conversations.

o.r,s July l2.-France has asked the
inch Charge dAfaires at Madrid to
est an explanation from the Spanish
.r,uent regarding the mistreatment
mo Frenchmcn by Spanish troops at
,,.ossr. Morocco. The Frenchmen. who
merchants. were arrested and re-
"a If their revolvers on the ground
,bev had violated decree prohibit
tho carrying of weapons, issued by
=. snanish forces occupying the town
Tho French press has turned its atten-
49,. from the Franco-German contro-
-. n the Spanish attitude. and de-
.,ss that France will no longer accept
-, "nrovocations" from Spain, which
..-on nv the extension of her military
s.ro,ions IN Northern Morocco.
,,.a-;d Iuly l2-Advices from Alcasar
..,;,e the revolver incident show that
-. Two merchants were not mistreated
chat The affair has been greatly exag-
,ersted by France.
Tho ..Imparcial' makes a violent attack
-, the French government, charging that
y. ogents are trying TO provoke a grave
conflict at Alcasar.
france" says the paper. is trying to
,,,,ss mine the explosion If which is
-, 70 be followed by enormous conse-
ouences.'
Bsrrn. July 1.-THE strictest secrecy is
- maintained with reference to meet
., this afternoon between Jules NJ Cam
-, the French Ambassador. and Baron
-, Ki5erlen Waechter, the Gsrman Sec
tow NJ State for Foreign Affairs. The
-ss,inr lasted for more than an hour, and
!, &c understood that the interview was
most cordial
The French Ambassador mas received
Ignite instructions from Paris, and ne
-o,istions have begun on the Moroccan
Gspute. but a considerable period VIII
,,,,ss before an agreement can he reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
WILL APPEAR ON SUNDAYS
Evening Telegram" Announces II
Will Feature Sporting News.

beginning next Sunday July &c. The
New York Evening Telegram" VIII begin
fine publication of a Sunday paper. Accord
ing 10 a statement issued by The Evening
Tolegram," it, new edition will contain
reeiiIar editorial. womans, sporting and
live news uages, and full cable and tele-
graphic reports Of all important news
events both i'm the United states ana ~,
rone Particular attention. II said, would
he Maid 10 important sporting hXtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
EDWARD MURPHY RECOVERING
Former United States Senator Passes
Thronoh Operation Successfully.

Long Branch. y. j., July E-Edward
Murphy. IT,. Of Troy former United states
senator from New York who underwent
an operat,on for an enlarged gland yester-
dav. is. according 10 his physician DR. Ed
,yin gternberger. getting along well
Or stcrnbergor said tonight that his pa
IT,, ,.e doing az well az could be oX-
ncclcd for one of his years, ana mat IN az
probability he would be able 10 be ABOUT
In few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
'sVoRs TWO SEASIDE PARKS.

"a, '"'an Alexander 5. Drcscher. chair
g,,, me committee on parks OF the
tss n - AcerMCn. after examining the
81 eouF proposed parks AT Coney Island
t1ef - "a., sud yesterday mat II me
~ re- 'aho owners would sell at falr
risfiisi unable price, as determined by
g bgS eHpcris, be would advocate Duy-
fo9bd, lafhs IL il should be necessary
t4sed "h 'he coney Island land. ana ne
Mas ,Noul0 cost 100000 10 do so,
:, nj" favor Of buying the Rockaway
YEA - winch Is held at 81 10000 for 2oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
JUDSON A. BROWN.

Dispatches from ST. Georges. Bermuda.
yesterday announced the death there Of
Judson A. Brown, for thirty-fve years
cashier of THE New York Herald" He
went to Bermuda three weeks ago for his
health.
Mr.. Brown who was seventy-fve years
old. lived at No 1913 South 7th street, New
ark, ~ j. He was born in Ohio, and came
to this city when he was eighteen years
old, entering the service Of The New
York Herald" thirty-seven years ago and
retiring two years ago.
Two children, Carl Stedman Brown, n
lawyer. Of No. SO Park Row. and Miss
Grace T. Brown. survive. The body will
arrive here Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

..u-,,hor, n. donor, name" NJ Nm 1000
pnhar, n inseysoI a. Bro ... 10 90
~ ~ G.rne,, . 10 90
yvula,, n Isonn Washington ID c. ~
U.nryy, pnYtor e1Iftnn Strings Y 800
DO not publish name, l.. 49,. ~"
church church OF the ho'y communism w" los 90
..r,oan ,nt, M name >, Mrs A Nm 200
80, ase e. o,, LII 80 nams, r, T. - 200
~ ~ nos p.''f +, y - 500
NO n"h,,, - W. " 100
~. - sia''' 90
anonsIpous ''''''''''''' 90
ts,nonyInous 10
anonymous ''''''''''''''''''''' 25
Al L. ,c it,,,o,,;edgcd II e5s 90
ro,,, ,,,, 20 ,a1, ......... $40 T47 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
=" JERSEY MAN DIES IN PARIS

~ Jpy r. William Rode. ffty-four
u. olq' died an a hotel here to-day OF
I''us lie Was born al Cold Spring,
Es, aAG recently came here from Royat,
Nj Ne had taken the cure. The BODY
SEM 10 New YORK on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. 10 william
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE go No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Of.,ce.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East l2Sth street.
No 2s3 West 125th street. and No 219 wess
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU--westory suildinI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
AMBASSADOR AT RIO ILL.

~, &c Jancro. July l2-Irving -. Dud-
=, american Ambassador 20 Brazil since
ros,i seriously in from an attack Of heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

f. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1885 Gramercy for Book OF Views
Once 20 East o3d St. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
UNDERWRITERS.
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2+i-3 West ESD st.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea.
Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

Mrs. T. A. Smith has been quite
i'll this week.
Mr.. William Loves, of Dorsey,
was a city visitor last Tuesday.
The John Cass Lumber Co.
building some new sheds this week.
Messrs H. C. and A. T. Gerold,
of Haxtun, Colo., spent Monday
in .Julesburg.
Mrs. Chas. Petersen entertained
a number of friends last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. II. Right has been quite
i'll for the past week but is much
improved at this writing.
The f. J. w. Club will meet
with Mrs. Rob't Holden on Friday
the l4th of April.
Miss Hazel Hamilton returned
to Grand Island Sunday morning
to resume her studies ut the High
school.
Prof f. j. Unger has :purchss-
ed the property occupied by Mr..
X. S. Palmer and owned by Nj.
Ed Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Frederick
spent couple of days in Sedg-
wick the latter part of last week
visiting at the w. Eply home.
Messrs B. +. Adams aud w. G.
Bennett were in Carter. Nebr.. the
latter part Of last week looking
after business pertaining to some
land transaction.
Mr.. X. E. McCouaughy, an old
friend of Mr.. E. F.. Clayton and
family. from Sat LAX City, Utah
was in the city last Friday visiting
AT Ane ClayCOn nome.
Mr.. Will Stevens. Of David CITY,
Nebr., was in the city the latter
part Of last week visiting with his
nephew, Mr.. T. A. smith and
family.
Miss Olive Pound. who has been
the Wilcott school in
Denver this winter returned to
Julesburg last Friday evening to
spend couple of days visiting
with her parents. She went back
to Denver Sunday night. Her faith
er, W. II. Pound. accompanied
her as far ~ Sterling. !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
NJ. E. Church.

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-A Morning Service.
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m. m.-Epworth League.
Topic: Temptation" Leader: r..
T. johnson.
7:3O p. m.-Evening Service.
The pastor is preaching q series Of
sermons on "Some Tentacles of the
Octopus. The sermon for this Sun
day will be on Profanity"
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Midweek Ser.
vice.
The topic for April 9th will be ''The
Seven Deadly Sins. Anger"
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
JuIssburg Lodge Directory

l. o. o. EVERY Monday.
A. F. 4 A. M.--Every Friday.
N. w. A.-Each Thursday of Month.
Royal Highlanders-Every Wednesday.
Rebekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-Once q Month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

Congregational Church
1000 .. m.-Bible School.
Hoo a. Morning Worship.
2:30 p. m.-Jur ior C. E.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise.
W. NJ KIRK, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

Mr.. +. A. johnson, of Stroms-
berg. Nebr.. WAS buainess visitor
in our city the first of the week. /
Mrs. k. G. Lemon returned from
North Platte last SATURDAY. She
bad been visiting in that place for
\ few days.
Ar. Mark Gyger. of Sedgwick,
came down to the city the forel'art |
Of the week to attend to business
matters.
Rubber hose at Dye Bros.
Miss }. ID. Livingston, of We
mango. spent couple of days in
the city the first of the week at
tending to business matters.
Bulk garden and flower seed will he
on sale at Dyes Hardware this spring.
Mr.. Pete DeIaet went to David
City. Nebr.. last Saturday to attend
to some business matters. lie re-
turned to .Julesburg Tuesday
morning.
Dye Bros guarantee Lees Egg Maker
to make the hens lay. Your money
back if you are not satisfied.
Miss Addie McNcw. who is
teaching school in Sedgwick, was
in the city visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. McNcw. the
latter part of last week.
International StockfOod for sale at
Dyes Hardware.
Mr.. X. NJ. Adams left Sunday
night for David City. Ncbr.. to at
tend to business matters. Mr..
Adams returned early Tuesday
morning.
If you want the best rubber hose,
get the Dolphin red hose at Dyes.
Miss Madge McNew went to
Sedgwick last Friday evening to
attend the reception given by the
Methodist church to the new mem.
bers. Miss McNew favored them
with a solo.
Be sure and get Dolphin rubber hose
e II you want the best. For sale by
Dye Bros.
If young boys and girls could
: only understand how happy il
makes their parents when they arr
doing well and conducting them
selves like ladies and gentlemen
: it seems that they would make .
greater effort than they do toavoie
evil deeds and acts. A create
Epart of the pleasures in this life
to parents, is found in the success
4 and welfare of their children goin.
out Of their home. And mucl
misery is caused by waywardnes
: and misdeeds of sons and daugh
e ters.
dolphin" red rubber hose has bee
tried here and found to be the best
:, For sale by Dye Bros.
Messrs. S. A. and j. A. Shau
}. and G. C. Marks, of Freeport
<. Nebr., passed through our city las
!. Saturday en- rout to Tampa Flori
v da. These gentlemen were max
ing the trip on horse back. The
u will 60 to Southern Kansas an
y will be joined by couple of MI
' Shaul's brothers who will accom-
pany them on the remainder q
- i, their journey.
III We have . number of the best gal
den hose for sale. Prices to suit you
purse. e.-Ked Vance.
~ Let us cultivate a public spiri
y and talk less and work more. En-
courage our local authorities il
d making improvements. Speak up
z speak we'll, talk encouragingly. O
n our city and its bright prospects
1t is these many little consideration
j. that make a town grow. Natur
:. has showered upon us her choices
:. blessings, and with perfect unit.
and effort for the good of our com
k mon cause, great will be the re
: suit. Let the people of this city
k who are not boosting for the wei
fare of the community try this ant
see what wonderful change i
= will make in Julesburg in yer,
short time.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

Shetland ponies-notoriously steady
Of gait and so small that a tumble
from the back of one IS not so likely
TO result in broken bones. A very IN
genious contrivance has been perfect
ed for giving confidence to new re-
cruits among women bareback riders
II is, in effect. a swinging pole sup
ported at one end by a pole corre-
spending TO the center pole OF a cir
Gus ring. This pole swings round and
round the ring. keeping pace with the
horse galloping around the sawdust
arena At the outer end o. this pole
Is a contrivance which grasps the tim
Id rider around the waist or under the
arms and which will enable her to
take her entire weight of the horse
at 4 moments notice. The reader will
appreciate that with this support In
reserve the rider need not fear over
balancing. II she does lose her bal
ance the pole will hold her up and en-
able her TO regain her proper position
on the back of the horse travelling d.
rectly underneath.
Circus riders exercise great care
in the selection OF their horses
'rosin-backs," as the circus people
call them, because OF the powder that
is sprinkled on their broad backs to
prevent the riders from slipping The
ideal horse for bareback work must
be good tempered; steady and unvary-
ing in gait. and heavy enough to pre-
sent broad back as n moving plat
form for the performers feats. Cir.
Gus riders. II may be added. not only
ride in the circus ring. but also in the
daily parade.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

transporting horses for the riders ex.
plains why one sees so few bareback
riders with the average small country
circus. II needs the wealth and in
come Of the big show TO support a
goodly company of riders.
From one standpoint. the high sal
aries OF the circus riders appears to
be Justly deserved Riding Is the
most difficult OF all circus stunts to
master as well as the most dangerous
TO perform. once the knack OF poising
on a galloping horse has been master
ed. As has been mentioned above.
the average new recruit in the ranks
Of circus riders comes OF an eques-
trian family and consequently he or
she has the benefit OF capable insiruc-
tion at home. To attain the greatest
proficiency in riding. as in any other
acrobauc line. practice should begin
In childhood. A ycungster under in
struction under such circumstances is
lifted by the father or mother onto
the horse upon which the adult rider
is practicinE. AT first the beginner
must be held In place on the horses
back. but gradually confidence Is
gained and the new rider can main
tain his position with no aid save n
steadying hand when there comes a
sudden lurch Of the plunging mount
Finally he is able TO take care Of him
self unaided and then gradually there
are mastered all the tricks OF mount
ing a horse at gallop and the fea.
ture work such as leaping over ban
ners and through paper-covered hoops.
Some circus children serve an ap-
premiership as bareback riders on
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Got Useful Information

pawnbroker. A glass jar is the safest
thing on earth to keep feathers in
Moths and dust cannot get at them.
besides you can keep an eye on them
easily and any trouble that might have
been breeding when the feathers were
brought in can be discovered and
nipped In the bud
That hint ! consider worth going to
a pawnshop for. The way things look
now nobody belonging to me will ever
have any ostrich plumes to take care
Of. but II we ever do have any I shall
know what to do with them"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24

depends upon his being In the right
place and doing HIS own approximate
work
1t is the only path 10 national well
fare, for just as the health and per
fection of the body depending on each
organ fulfilling its own function. so
the health of the body polite depends
on each individual understanding his
own powers and his own limits. and
developing the one without overstep-
ping the other.