davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

AT. =. Il. SGev60600 WAk III
Sedgwick Annday mosning.
Morris johnson spent last Friday
and Saturday in Cents.l CITY. Neb..
attending to business naatters.
Ar. W. l. IAws0n. Of Sterling
Was in the city the forefart of the
week attending to business mat
ters.
Mr.. X. J. Dobell, of Ovid, was
shaking hands With friends on the
streets Of our little city last Sat
srday.
The New York Horse Buyer will BE-
at the Lowe Bros Livery Barn at Jules
burg. April q, and will buy all kinds of
fat horses. 2tx.
Tin Anspseh.
Three automobile loads of jules
burg citizens picniced at the Ital-
ian caves south of town Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs A. T. I1oche and William
Stout, of HolyOke, Colo, were
welcome visitors in this city the
first of the week.
Messrs Fred and +. b. Warth.
of LiscO, Nebr.. were in jules
burg a couple of days the first of
the week tlansacting business.
Mr.. II. NJ. Batchelder, of Ster-
ling, was talking with friends and
also attending to business in this
city the forepart of the week.
Remember the date, May LIST. is the
closing date of sale for the p. Petersen
Mercantile Co.
Mr.. j. p. Krum, of Minden.
Nebr., was a Julesburg visitor
Mr.. Krum was looking
after business interests in this COM
Messrs B!ubaugh and Wescott
will start an up-tO-date picture
show in the Star Restaurant build
ing next Monday night. All ladies
on their opening night will
receive a pretty cut flower.
Mrs. G. A. Brooks will go to
Kearney the latter part of this week
Dr the first of next for few weeks
visit with her parents. Charlie is
singing my wife has gone
o the country
Give Dye Bros list of the flower
ng bulbs and plants you will want
his spring they. will get them just as
cheap as you can and save you the
express.
BE a booster! The Commercial
club has extended an invitation to
all the bnsinees men of the city.
that do not belong, to join. You
should join the club and do what
you can to keep the ball rolling.
Mr.. Clint Thunderstorm re-
turned from Denver Saturday
night. Mr.. Thunderstorm has been
in Colorado Springs and
over a few days in Denver
on his return.
Mr.. Perkins, of Lincoln. was in
our little city the first of the week
looking after his farm couple of
miles north of the city. Mr.. Per-
kins will make a Lumber of i'm
on the place before he
returns to Lincoln.
Mrs. Bruce Campbell and little
son, Brucie, left today for Seward,
Nebr., where they will spend
week or so visiting with Mrs.
Campbell's parents. From there
they will go TO Aurora, Nebr.,
where they will visit short time
with Mr.. Campbell's parents.
1 want to thank the public for
their patronage and kindness dur
ing the time l was operating the
dray line, and hope that you will
give my successor the same treat
ment that you bestowed upon me.
Sincerely yours,
O. S. Thunderstorm.
The ladies' of the St. Anthony
chnrch will hold a pastry sale and
sell ice cream and cake, Saturday,
April p. The sale begins at 10
O'Clock n m in tho vacant rom,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
For Sale

Some extra good Spring rye, hay and
speltx for sale by 7. r. Liddle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

1 q 70 advance 10 csnsS pr neA
IS ru for six. r.sa.r. perlne.
Entered post at
How "a he best woR oA Of de Is he n.ay-sded
problem for every manager. foreman employer Lie de fans
who gets dirty buheh Of poor Of lad A.4 uh rro<ce
ey bshek d good de employer needs ook wei for de
uadeveoped o his ossa.z.oa Whateves throws Ih
on & est problem Away. ofkeen de thorough
business
In recent conversation wih he owner Of foundry. man
who had worked up from mechanc-he . Some year. ago
worked great manufacturing plant nd my work brought
contact with .. he ormen took advantage Of the opportunity
study t methods Of handing and often discussed de
a. One Old and successful foreman several hundred
hs department told his He said Give ob
tel him WIN. you and then 60 away from HIM Don't stand and
watch HIM but t him work you think Unnecessary watch
ob wo.k with the men, have h;ed hi, and find It Of value
Many Of he effective methods worked out by vaou.
managers based the cw here eseeda recognition Of the
importance Of considering the feelings Of the factor their
work.
Iii serious thing dscsse nit may change his whole
And often positive injustice well business mistake
to discharge in FIT Of temper.
Not long ago department head mercantile house the
superintendent and said e" your permission discharge that
away-gh the spot The superintendent noticing that
the angry said "You mad Just cool Of before
you anything Come back and and let know
you still wish discharge him. you do you have my permission
The next day the back the superintendent and
said "You yesterday. don't lose that man.
He did all said he did, but only Misunderstanding We talked
o.a. ind how might have made the same mistake
myself We can't expect pecton for fifteen dollars week be-
6eve that any the department. and want
to keep him"
That good rule for every authonty-wai until you
cool off, Don't take when you angry may harm another
In such Of mind impossible think correctly about
and any you might take Of would perhaps be distorted
It's seldom well for have complete authority dis
charge others dealing with classes Of workmen
Nothing lost by waiting while and talking with another
person.
Coverno hahoh Monday vetoed the horse racing and gam
bling b His message general expression hot
one The bill provided for commission licenses
horse and sell pools The Governor said the assembly passed
his he will appoint the unless forced do
by the highest Of the nation meaning the supreme
United States He refers to the claim that the business wanted
the bill and he does believe He says that the business
men force law the books whereby the appoints
commission conduct horse racing and gambling thus legally ecosn
ing these evils the business need seek pity their clerks
steal order to bet horse In closing he said the people
tired Of the long drawn and the members redeem
Themselves public sentiment by passing this and
failing into law the platform pledges He says they do
this bill egaze horse racing and gambling the sate God
pity the party responsible for it..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
For Sale

Some good Early Ohio, Red Mcclure
and Rural seed potatoes. See E. A.
Smith, one mile northeast Of Jules
burg. If.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Notice.
We are serving meals for 25 cents
in the large dining room.
The Brown Hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
IN WYOMING SPEECH, ExEcU.
TIVE DEFENDS ADMlNlsTRA-
TioN's ACTS.
PROSECUTION TO GO ON
That Sherman Law Will Be Enforced
Is Burden Of Address, in Which
= Criticism 10 Mentioned and De.
piored-6ig eilI Shivsrs in Snow
in Western State, But Takes Ride

Newcastle. Wyo,, Oct. 20.-Presi-
dent Taft again made it clear in n
speech here tonight that II Is his in
tention to enforce the Sherman anti
trust act. no matter how much Of
Tending combinations squeal for
mercy.
"rhe supreme COURT said Mr.. Taft,
has rendered two decisions. one
against the Standard oil company, re-
qnlring il to be broken up and dis
integrated into parts. and the other
against the American Tobacco COM
pany. There are other companies that
are charged In the same way: some of
them are coming In voluntarily to di-
vide themselves up. And just as we
are about to reach Il proper and sue
cessful administration of the law, we
are beginning to find that there are
some people that object to the admin
istration because of the fact that we
are prosecuting those trusts and en-
forcing the law.
1T Is a case where the administra-
tion Is in the situation of being
damned If II does and damned If 1t
don't. But our understanding In the
administration is that when the presi-
dent lifted his hand and swore to de-
fend the constitution and enforce the
law. II meant something. and when
there was IA law upon the statute
books for 90 years to suppress these
combinations against interstate trade.
to monopoize and to interfere with
trade and to control prices. that 1t
was his business and the business of
all under him to enforce the law. and
that is what we are doing. And that
is what we propose to do. no matter
whether we be damned or not. The
prosecution of these great combna-
tions that have been engaged i'm try
ing TO prevent competition must go
on until either the law IL repealed,
II the law is so enforced that no COM
binations shall exist which shall be
able to prevent competition and es-
tablish a monopoly and that is the
policy which the administration has
adopted and that II intends to carry
through"
The president spent the day travel
ing through northern Wyoming. He
started at Sheridan In the morning
and stopped for the night at New
castle Not much Improvement In the
temperature was noted.
For hour after hour today his train
passed through country half covered
with snow and at times the clouds
overhead spit snow enough to make
blizzard look imminent. His speech
here was begun just as snow began to
fall. 1t was not a heavy fall, but IL
came fast.
At Sheridan the president was
taken for a three mile ride to Fort
Mckenzie. 1t was cold enough to
make buffalo robes and heavy over
coats comfortable and Mr.. Taft
stopped for few minutes In post
headquarters to get warm. He spoke
there In the tabernacle under canvas
to syeral thousand persons on peace
and arbitration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
BRODER|CK ADMITS
SENDING FOR
HOLSTLAW
ILLINOIS STATE SENATOR CON.
FESSES POINT WHICH COUNTS
AGAINST LoRlMER.

chicago. oct. 20.-Despite all his
previous assertions to the contrary.
state Senator John Broderick of Chi
cago. before the committee of United
states senator's investigating the Lori
mer case. today was forced to admit
that he sent for former State Senator
-, W, Holstlaw of Iuka, following the
election of Lorimer In 1909. Brod =
ericks admission was secured after
Attorney Healy of counsel for the
committee. unexpectedly prodrced a
letter from Broderick To Holstlaw I'm
which Frederick asked the Iuka man
10 meet him in Chicago at o'clock
D. m. August IS 1909. Holstlaw, I'm a
confession made in the summer of
1910. said he was paid $500 by
Broderlck for IIolstlaws vote for I.or-
inner. Holstlaw declared that this
payment was made in Chicago after
Frederick had written him 10 come Ia
Chicago.
Frederick not only denied tha, ne
had made such payment. but insist
ed until today that he had never sent
To Holstlaw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
ALLEGED AMBASSADOR OF SEN.
AToR STEPHENSON De.
MES $500 STORY
NOTHING BUT EXPENSES
Witness Before Senatorial Investiqa-
ton Committee Admits That He Re.
ceiyed $500 for Work in Primaries.
but Denies That He Had No Rioht
to Take This Money.

Milwaukee, oct. 2O.-Robert 7
Shieids, mentioned In previous tcstl.
mony as having beer. employed by ed :
ward Hines, the lumberman, on spe-
ciai occasions, denied before the sena-
torial investigating committee today
that he had assisted improperly In the
election of United States Senator Ste
phenson. He denied that he had any
thing to do with the agreement, ,a here
by Hines and Stephenson were each
to contribute $4,000 to put over the
election or that he received $500 or
any other amount as his share In such
work
The witness admitted he was paid
about $500 To cover his expenses in
working for Stephenson at the pri-
marles In 1908 and that he was pres
ent at the joint session of the legis-
lature on March 4. 1909, when three
democratic members absented them
selves and thus gave Stephenson ma
jority. He said he did not know the
democratic members were absent until
after the election.
Previous to Shields appearance. Writ
II Cook, lumberman of Duluth, testi-
fled he had talk with Shields on a
train bota cen Duluth and Chicago late
in 1909. Having In mind a story told
him by Daniel Haley. another Duluth
lumberman, that Shields had had 4 dis
pute with Hines because he (Shields)
was to receive $4,000 for doing a Job
at Madison. but only got $500 for
It," Cook testified that he had asked
Shields:
How did YOU come out on that
Madison job" and Shields had replied.
That's all settled"
Shields on the stand said he never
had made such remark
Shields also denied this testimony by
Cook. Shields told me he would
shoot me II I did him any harm"
1T Is charged that you went to
Washington to induce Senator Ste
phenson To secure his election through
the use of money"
That Is not true" said Shields
Silas A. Towne. one of the three
democratic assemblymen who absented
themselves when Stephenson was elect
ed. was called When he declared he
could not remember I'm detail what he
did after he left the session. Senator
Hepburn subjected him 10 severe uues-
tioning.
do YOU mean To say that you re-
garded the election of senator as
such trifling matter that " hat you
did at the time was not worth re-
membering? When the suggestion OF
bribery was connected with your being
absent. did not you try to recall what
you did In an effort to defend your
self?"
Towne declared he did not consider
the bribery charges as worthy of de-
NAL. He will be examined further to-
morrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
WHITNEY BROTHERS
IMPLICATED
SHOOTING

SAT- Lake city. oct. 2o.--Fur-
ther particulars received here to-
night OF the shooting up of
Cokeville, Wyo., last night by a
gang of five men. show that one
OF the gang, identified as Ed Ba-
con. was killed Bacon had been
shot through the heart during the
battle between the gang and Il
posse of citizens headed by DEPUTY
Sheriff \ t. ScrugGs. His body
was not found for several hours
after the shooting The gang Is
believed tn have included Hugh
and Charles Whitney. the bandits.
for whom officers are searching.
and the affair In the town is re-
garded as showing their defiance
of their would-be captors. Follow
ing the shooting the raiders made
their escape and today posses were
unable to follow their trail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
Encouraging to Rebels.


Pekin, Oct. 20.-lt Is apparent here
tonight that the imperial government
knew the result Of the battle at Han
kow between its forces and the rebels
more than "a hours before 1t became
public. Reports of the rebel victory
gradually leaked out during the day,
but the first positive account of the
defeat of the imperial troops was de-
livered TO the foreign legations to-
night by the Associated Press. II
caused profound impression.
The success OF the revolution has
been considered here to hinge upon the
result of the first encounter as its
moral effect would be reaching.
When the fugitive imperlalists reach
the main army. now mohllizing near
Sin Yang Chow, knowledge of the re-
pulse, 1t IL believed, will utterly de-
moralize the troops, while as the news
travels along the Yangtse river It
probably will cause important adhe-
sions 10 the rebel cause. The foreign
legations here believed that today $
news from Hankow and Yunnan will
mean that the provinces south OF the
Yangtse and also some on the north
side OF the river, sooner or later will Sc
cede.
The government acknowledged there
Is serious situation in Chang Sha,
province of Human, which. II is be-
lieyed In Peking. means that Chang
Sha has Joined the revolt.
Foreigners whose business it Is to
study China think the northern prov
lnces, WHICH are not deeply affected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
SIX OUT OF ELEVEN
TALESMEN STAND
THE TEST
HALF A DOZEN OF DAYS GRiST
IN M'NAMARA TRIAL ARE
RETAINED.

Los Angeles. Oct. 2O.-Out of II
talesmen who sat in the jury box at
the Mcnamara murder trial at the
opening of court today, only six were
left when court adjourned until Mon
day. OF these six. however. It Is
considered more than possible that two
or perhaps three will find themselves
on the jury as IT is sworn In.
Those locked up tonight after having
been passed for cause by both sides,
We're: Seaborn Manning. rancher: r.
d. Greene. orange grower; Robert r.
Balm. carpenter.
II Is possible that all of these will
become members of the jury. no ami
mus against any of them on either side
being apparent tonight.
A. r. Mcintosh. challenged by the
state because of his opposition to the
infliction of the death penalty on cir
cumstantial evidence. will be ques-
or excused
George w. Mckee, who says he IL
firmly convinced that the Los Angeles
Times was blown up by dynamite was
under Interrogation by the court at
the close of today's session. He h
not wanted by counsel for the defense,
who assert that James b. Mcnamara,
their client, could not have dynamited
the building and caused the death of
i iab la 10
being triad, because the building was
blown up by gas They. therefore.
challenged Mckee. and are waiting a
ruling from Judge Bordwell Mckee
says he has no opinion as to the guilt
or innocence Of the defendant
A. c. Robinson, after being chal-
lenged because of his opposition to
conviction on circumstantial evidence,
was held by the court. the challenge
being dsallowed for the time. Il. w.
Adams Ernest j.. Decker, T.. J. Quack-
er, Otto A. Jessen and II. Y. Quack-
enbush all were excused upon chal-
lenge for indirect bias. This is the
closest the state could come under
California statutes; no formal chal-
lenge, because each man said he would
not inflict the death penalty upon cir
cumstantial evidence and Judge Bord
wells efforts to learn whether his real
state of mind seemed to reveal that II
was.
Robinson stretched the ingenuity of
both sides, in the efforts to learn
whether he would or would not be will
Ing to inflict the death penalty on cir
cumstantial evidence.
First he says he will and then he
says he will not. He blows hot: he
blows cold. Who shall say what are
the facts?" asked Chief Trial Deputy
c. Ray Horton Of the court
"The people are entitled to a jury
Of ~ men who will inflict the death
penalty" asserted District Attorney
F'rederlcks, ito ~ men who will go the
limit. This man won't"
How do we know he won't?" queried
the court.
"He says he won't" replied the dis
trict attorney.
I'm not so sure he said that" said
the court, and he ordered that Robin
son must stay. If find my ruling
is wrong. | shall change it," he added
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
SALT LAKE MAN SAID
TO HAVE HIDDEN
M'NAMARA
]. e. MUNSEY ALLEGED TO HAVE
CARED FOR MAN AFTER THE
BIG EXPLOSION.
WOMAN ADMITS STATEMENT.

Salt Lake City, oct. 21.-In an
interview shortly after midnight,
Mrs. j. r.. Munsey admitted that
she had signed statement at the
request of Los Angeles detectives.
representing the prosecution in the
Mcnamara ease. that a man who
gave his name as Williams had
been afforded shelter in her home
for a period of two weeks follow
ing the explosion of the Los An
geles Times building. She did not,
however. she declared. identify the
photograph of j. B. Mcnamara as
that Of the man she knew as Will
liams. Il did sign IA statement for
the Burns men," Mrs. Munsey
continued. ''and ! remember every
thing that was I'm the statement
and 1t was all true"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21

Salt Lake Oct. 20,--I. T.. Munsey,
business agent of the International AS
sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers at Salt Lake. denied today
that he had been requested To testify
In the trial of James B. Mcnamara
charged with murder resulting from
the explosion of the Los Angeles
Times.
According TO advices received here
from Los Angeles the prosecution in
tends to use every effort to secure the
presence of Munsey and his wife to
testify regarding the assertion that
Munsey concealed James b. Mcnamara
at his home in Salt Lake Immediately
after the Times disaster and that Nc
Namara told him at that time how the
Times building was destroyed
Statements from Los Angeles allege
that the prosecution declares that Mrs.
Munsey after quarrel with her hus-
band made a signed settlement to
Deputy Sheriff Shelton, now ia Los
Angeles, that Mcnamara, under the
name of J. r. Bryce. was hidden in
the Munsey home for two weeks In
October, 1910. In the advice received
here, Assistant District Attorney Ford
Is given as authority for the state
ment that the prosecution expects to
prove that Mcnamara was hidden by
Munsey
1t Is said that Mrs. Munsey later be-
---
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21

'hy sedition. may rally around the Man
chns. Everything, however, seems to
depend on an immediate and success
fnl advance by Minister OF War Yin
Tehang. who now commands 10000
men within 100 miles of Hankow, but
only the foreign ministry pretends to
enjoy confidence In his promised at
tack.
Already Yin Tchang is issuing
proclamations offering pardon to all
VINO desert the rebel standards and IL
Is believed he will rely ON proclama-
tlohs ana negotiations, fearing of be-
ing unable to move his army.
At midnight the report from Yin
Tchang was published In the Official
Gazette. 1t does not refer to Wednes-
days Eight at Hankow, II says tho
twenty-seeond regiment arrived Mt
Hankow Sunday and that the rebels
attacked twice, but We're repulsed and
that three rebels We're captured.
HIS spies report that the rebels arc
preparing for defense of Wu Chang
and Hankow. Many desertons from
the ranks are reported.
Yin Tchang says he has made Sin
Yang Chow his temporary headuuar.
ters and will proceed sonthward after
the arrival of the fourth division Of
troops. N3a
An edict sanctions Yin Tchang's pro-
posal and hopes he win lose no time IN
snppressing the rebels. Another edict
expresses compassion for the people In
those provinces which are suffering
from drouth and rebellion and orders
100000 taels from the late empress
dowager's hoard to be paid to Yuan
sh kai, who will arrange for its dis 4,
trlbuti9p among the distressed peopIA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
DEFEAT OF IMPERIAL FORCES
is ADMITTED BY GOVERNMENT

The imperial Chinese forces met with
defeat Wednesday at Hankow, being
driven back by the rebels. The ex-
tent of the defeat Is not known, but
the government forces are supposed to
be entrenched seven miles north of
Hankow awaiting reinforcements.
The warships which took part in the
engagement with one exception re-
treated down the river. One OF the
vessels, 1t is reported, went over to the
revolutionists.
Consular dispatches received at
Peking from the province of Yum Nan
report disaffection among the troops
there to threaten to mutiny. The
Chinese government admits a serious
situation at Chang sha, province of
Human, and this admission Is believed
to indicate that the people there have
joined the revolt.
1t Is feared by the legations at
Peking that news of the repulse Of the
government forces at Hankow will ut
terly demoralize the troops now mo-
bilizing and also that the provinces
south OF the Yangtse and some OF those
north OF that river will seeede
Although the Picking government re-
ports that War Minister Yin Tchang
has about completed the mobilization
of the army with which to put down
the rebellion, the foreign minister
alone seems to have confidence In Its
proposed attack against the enemy,
The fear generally seems to prevail
that he will rely on proclamations and
negotiations with the enemy, being
fearful to move hira army.
Financial crisis IL threatened at