davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

lake. the source of Trinidad's water
supply, had fifteen inches.
The Royal Gorge Fruit Growers As
sociation OF Canon City closed con-
tract with one of the largest produce
firms in the United States. by which
it will ship to New York thirty car
loads OF Fremont county apples.
For the championship of the world
at doublehand rock drilling. CON
test was held at Victor. which resulted
in a victory for the Terrible Swedes
Of Ouray. who retained their title
against CardOnau and Strothers OF
Cripple Greek, whom they defeated
Labor Day.
A blow to the farming interests OF
the Poudre valley was struck when
State Engineer Comstock ordered all
he eadgates in reservoirs in that district
to close and storage Of water to cease
until otherwise ordered. At the same
time ditch companies received notice
from the same source that they might
use the water in the river according
to priority rights for direct irrigation.
There will be vigorous fight made
by Eaton's football team to retain its
position in the Northern Colorado
Football Association. 1t is said by
those who are Interested in the well
fare of the Eaton team that if Eaton
has to drop out, Fort Collins and pos
sibly another town will be made to
take the same medicine. as 1t is
claimed that these towns have pro-
fessionals on their teams.
Prizes won by Pueblo county agri-
culturists in the International Dry
Farming Congress. just closed at
Colorado Springs, have been received
and are being exhibited by the county
commissioners. Lee Roper. of the
western part Of the county, the larg-
est individual exhibitor. won the sill
yer cup for the best individual exhibit
of dry farm fruit. His apples were
declared the best in the world grown
on a dry farm.
Inc closing session OF tne Slxtn IN
ternational Dry Farming Congress
was held in Colorado Springs and was
devoted to large number of talks
by practical dry farmers who told OF
their failures and successes. The gen.
eral topic for discussion was "Tillage
Methods and Implements" Those who
spoke were Prof. H. NJ. Batter, agri-
cultural expert for the Santa Fe rail
way; Prof A. NJ. McOnie of Arizona;
f. r. Parsons of Parker. Colo; DR.. w.
E. Taylor Of Moline. ILL.,, and J. NJ.
Bradshaw, practical Colorado farm
er. who told how he raised over twen-
ty bushels of wheat per acre on four
inch rainfall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
CHINESE REVOLT IS SPREADING.
Revolutionary Spirit in Northern as
Well as Southern China.

Peking.-The revolutionary spirit is
now manifesting itself in the north as
well as in the south. Those who here.
tofore have believed the northern
provinces might rally around the gov
ernment are now of the opinion that
secessions will follow in rapid success
sion.
The precautionary measures taken
in Manchuria, where the government
does not permit mention of the revo-
luton, show the anti-government spirit
in the far north.
There are persistent reports that
risings have been planned for the next
few days in the immediate vicinity
of the capital. 1t may be that these
will not be fulfilled, but they indicate
widespread sympathy with the re-
volt.
The diplomatic corps has discussed
the necessity of maintaining communi-
cation between Tien Tsin and Peking.
The military commanders report only
sufficient troops to protect the lega-
tion quarter in Peking and the for
eign settlement in Tien Tsin, which
number approXimates 1000 and 5000
respectively. Consequently, in Sc,
rious emergency, only Japanese would
be Immediately available from the
garisons at Port Arthur and Dalny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
GEN ERAL.

Philip Andrews will become head of
the all-powerful bureau of navigation
in the Navy Department on January
1st.
In the arrest of Richard Abernathy,
manufacturer at Spartanburg, S. c.,
on a charge Of having murdered Viii
liam A. Abbott in 1879, George A. Alb
bot, painter, believes his quest Of
thirty-two years for the slayer OF his
brother is ended. 1t has been George
Abbott's one life purpose to avenge
his brothers death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Minor Mention,

/ Minor Mention.
Heavy shipments of cattle are being
made by the Rio Blanco cattlemen.
Coyote hunting with hounds is prov
ing popular winter sport at Grover.
Work on the irrigation system of the
Greeley-Poudre district is progressing
rapidly.
Recent rains and snow in Phillips
county have put the ground in fine
shape for wheat.
Stricken suddenly while talking with
companions. Richard Grome, aged 4S.
fell dead in Trinidad.
Fort LuptOn claims a record ship
ment of produce this year, 1865 cars
having gone to market
How a horse show can be staged in
the Auditorium is to be demonstrated
during Apple show week in Denver.
Electricity instead OF a gasoline en-
gine may be used to run the pumps at
the new waterworks at Fort Lupton.
Horace II. Enrich of Golden. grad
uate of the School of Mines. class of
1903. has been murdered in Russia.
Clyde Hoskinson. the self-confessed
robber of the MOntezuma saloon at
been captured.
Mrs. J. J. Bonham, one OF the best
known women Of Jefferson county.
died at her home near Golden. after a
long illness. She was fifty-five.
Col. George E. Randolph. soldier,
politician and street railway man, was
found dead in bed at his residence in
Denver. the victim of heart disease.
He was II years old.
M. B. Page, a prominent fruit grow
er of Fruita and at one time represen-
tative from Mesa county in the Legis-
lature, was thrown by runaway
horse and his recovery is doubtful.
More than 100000 children enjoyed
the seven supervised Fairgrounds Of
Denver during the summer. according
to the report the Playground Com
mission has filed with Mayor speer.
Gen. Henry Strong. at one time en-
pire builder, director and president Of
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, lawyer, scholar and pioneer
died at the age of SO years, In Den
yer.
Rather than face the charge Of
stealing $l35 from his parents at Tur-
tie Creek. Pa, Charles Rosemary, sew
enteen, pleaded guilty to breaking a
car seal at Carr and stealing grapes
and canned goods.
After twenty-four hours of snow the
streets of Trinidad were covered with
about four inches. Throughout the
county snow has been general North
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
INDIANS S1ARvE;
PLAN REVOLT
PETITION REQUESTING REMOVAL
OF AGENT is BEING
SIGNED.
NAY TAKE WAR PATH
ARAPAHOE BRAVES WILL GO OUT
UPON RANGE AND KILL CAT
TIE AND SHEEP.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lander. Wyo.-On the Wind River
reservation the ShoshOne and Arapa-
hoe Indians are in open revolt. They
are on the verge of starvation and the
cold weather of the past week has
added to their misery.
1t is predicted that the Arapahoes
at least will not long remain within
bounds.
The Shoshones are timid and nom
combative. but the Arapahoes, who
are in the majority. are fighting men,
and they will not endure seeing their
squaws and children hungry. They
say that sooner than starve they will
go out onto the grazing lands of the
reservation and kill cattle and sheep
belonging to white men.
The Indians have the sympathy Of
the white people Of Fremont county
who know their pitiable condition.
A thumb mark" petition is now
signed by the heads of families of
both tribes demanding that H. f.
WadswOrth, the agent, be removed,
and another agent appointed to con-
duct the affairs of the tribes.
The government has just finished
spending an appropriation of 100000
on the reservation and, notwithstand-
ing the expenditure of this large sum,
the tribes are already feeling the
grip of hunger.
Every member OF the combined
Council of the tribes has signed the
thumb mark" petition to oust Wads-
worth.
The Shoshone members of the Coun-
Gil are Joe Lajeunesse, John Tinban-
ma. Gable Rogers and George Washa-
kie.
The Arapahoes are represented by
Yellow Calf, Lone Bear, William
Shakespeare, Henry Lee Tails and
Little Shield.
The thumb mark petition will be
the strongest document of the kind
ever presented to the Interior Depart
ment. In addition to the name of each
Indian it will contain an imprint of
his thumb.
The necessity Of the Indians is urg-
ent, and it is said the Council will ap-
peal for aid to the Indian Rights AS
sociation. as well as to the govern
ment.
Ora Washable, a grandson of the
eide recently at the agency, by shoot
ing himself with Winchester. The
Indians do not know why he should
kill himself and are much worked up
over the matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
orehardists Fear Freexina.

Delta.-Fifty odd cars of apples
have left Delta daily for over a week
and the harvest is but fairly started.
Every available man is At work in
the orchards. but there are not enough
and orchardists fear freezing weather
and snow will catch them with a
To date the county has shipped about
400 cars of apples and over a thou
sand cars Of peaches and early fruits
The 100000 cantaloupe crop is on the
move, but much of it is held up for
want of cars. Late potatoes are going
out rapidly and it is thought the years
crop will go above the early S500,oOO
estimate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
To Test New Court,

Denver.-Tbe Colorado Bar Associa-
tion has filed request with the at
torney general asking him to bring a
quo Warranto proceeding in the Su-
preme Court to test the validity of the
new Court of Appeals. The resolu-
ton requesting the attorney general
to begin action in this case was
passed unanimously by the executive
committee of the bar association. All
quo warranto proceedings must be
brought to the Supreme Court by the
attorney general. and 1t is for this rea-
son that he has been appealed to by
the bar association. Attorneys to pros
ecute thecase against the new court
will be appointed by the association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
SPORT.

By score Of IS to 0 the Fort Col.
Inns Agricultural college football team
defeated the eleven of Fort Russell,
WyO.
The Montrose County High School
football team defeated the Grand
Junction High School eleven at Mont.
rose, by a score of 8 to 0.
The Centennial High School foot
ball eleven of Pueblo held the Fresh
men of Colorado college on the
Pueblo grounds, to score of 6 to O.
Tommy Williams of New York, a
lightweight wrestler, who has been in
Denver lately, has been matched with
Jimmy Williams of Salt Lake. They
will meot in Salt Lake. November 4th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Mesa Verde Park Road.

Washington.-The new wagon road
being constructed to Mesa Verde ma.
tional park has been completed for a
distance of fifteen miles from Man.
cos, the railroad point nearest the
park. The new road now reaches a
point within seven miles of Point
Lookout, the northern extremity of the
park. 1t is hoped by the end of an.
other season to extend the road as
far as the cliff dwellings, heretofore
only reached by a bride path
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Canada Gets Dry Farmers.

Colorado Springs.-For the first
time since its organization in Denver
five years ago. the International Dry
Farming Congress will hold its next
annual convention outside the United
States By unanimous vote Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada. was selected
as the 1912 meeting place. Salt Lake
and Prescott. Ariz.. Lethbridge's op-
ponents, withdrew from the race at
the last minute leaving the Canadian
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Reimbursement. for Indian Raids.

Greeley.-Legal steps may be taken
soon by old pioneers of this county to
recover from the government the value
by them in the different Indian raids
of the county and in the territory
north OF here where they were at
tackled when freighting into the Black
Hills,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
|I,|Il| .,:::... ~: ,:::s::.. s.
Oxen In Massachusetts,.

J. D. Avery of shelburne Falls Is
surely the king Of oxen in this part
of the country. At the Brattleboro fair
recently he has had the most wonder
full exhibit Of oxen, and in all the tests
of strength for pulling heavy boat
loads Of stone his oxen have cleaned
the decks One Of the secrets in theJ
tests is the way the oxen are man.
aged and driven. Mr.. Avery does bis
own driving and Is master at the
business. The other day again. as the
day before, he cleared everything be-
fore him in the OF pulling ring by TAX
ing all three prizes in the free for all
class and first and second in the $500
class.
The load drawn in the $500 class
was about 9,106, while the veteran OK
man made an exhibition pull Of nine
feet in the free for all class with q
fancy pair of Devons with a load of
1928, which is the biggest load
drawn at Brattleboro since he pulled
over 1000 with his famous pair Of
Holsteins.-Hampshire Gazette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
While Hunting Finds Mica Mine.

Harley Suttles OF Meeker, STUN mbled
upon what. from indications. will
prove to be an almost inexhausi ible
mine of mica. The find is in the
Strawberry country. eight miles from
Meeker The principal vein measures
eight feet in width and about 200 feet
in length. and is apparently without
depth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
New Live Stock Company.

Ouray.-The Won Hagen Live Stock
Company has been formed here by
Eastern capitalists and ii. Won Hagen
of this city for the raising and mar
keting OF cattle. The capital stock
is 100000. The company has bought
5000 acres in Pleasant valley near
Ouray. planning to raise and market
about 1000 beef cattle each year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Dragged Five Blocks; May Die.

AontrOse.-William Martin, en-
plOyed on the government reclamation
project here, was severely and pos
sibly fatally injured when dragged by
his horse for five blocks before the
animal was stopped.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Engineer Prevents Disaster.

Grand Junction.-When Engineer
Fred White. pulling fruit extra near
De Beque at 1 O'Clock in the morn
ing, saw the reflection Of light from
another engine on the clouds. he
quickly reversed and prevented bad
collision. The light was from a Rio
Grande passenger train engine. Sever
al passengers were slightly bruised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

Nov. to 4-Rocky Mountain Hotel
Mems Association-Denver.
Nov. 14-l6--American Apple Con-
gress. Denver
Nov l3-lS-American Apple Congress
and American Apple Exposition. Den
ver
November 27-z9-Colorado Teachers
A8sociat ion-Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Son Accidentally Kills Father.

spokane, Wash.-While hunting big
aMe in a party Of five on the Hoodoo
--ange ten miles from Newport George
Davidson was accidentally shot
through the abdomen by a gun held
in the hands of his son. He died in
q short time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

Serious Business.
Madge-Was George fooling while
you were playing golf?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hope not?
Why, accepted him.-Lippincott's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Father Of Twins Kills Self.

May asville, Ky.-Because his wife
presented him with the second pair of
twins, Lee Hay, thirty years old, com.
mitted suicide.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Plan Sugar Factory.

La Salle.-It is stated by business
be a sugar factory here. The Com
mercial Club has a committee at work
on the matter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

city an open field. Salt Lake an
nounced that it would make a strong
bid to land the 1913 congress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

Quick Action.
They tell me you took a flyer IN
Wall street"
Yes" replied Mr.. Lambkin. "For
little while was considerably
ahead"
How much?"
Cant say. Before had time TO
figure it up the market dropped and
wiped me out"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

Gable Address "Du'senperg" Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
FEDERAL COURT
SATURDAY DOCKET

Felice Ludnek, cook of the Arizonan,
will appear before Judge Clemens to-
morrow for sentence under his plea of
guilty to Indictment for smuggling
opium.
Pleas will be due at the same time
from Nakamoto and Hatsu Kanemoto,
a Japanese man and woman, to indict-
ments for e statutory offense.
Fong Hing will be arraigned on in
dictment for smuggling opium
The federal grand jury resumed its
session this morning. Many witnesses
are still on the waiting seats.
Arthur Charles Aubrey, born at
Whangeri, New Zealand, has filed a
petition for naturalization in the fed
eral court. His sponsors are Charles
Francis Murray and William bennett
Adams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Prince Kalanianaole is erecting a
two-room addition to his residence
at Waikiki.
Mrs. Ada Jones Gartley has sold to
Henry Warehouse Trust Company,
Ltd, Kalihi valley property Of 112
acres for $4,000.
Charles G. Heiser Jr., resigns as
Trent Trust Company representative
on the Honolulu Stock Exchange to
take position with Wakefield,
Garthwaite & Co., San Francisco.
Petitions are pending in the treas
urer's office for dissolution of the
Tulare Land Company and that of the
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Com
pany.
Samuel NJ. Damon has sold 399
acres of land at Moanalua to the
United States for $15,952. The land
is east of Fort Kamehameha reserva-
ton and has a sea frontage of nearly
three miles.
Gables to the Warehouse Com
pany state that Pahang yielded 1900
pounds of rubber from the July tap
ping, and Tanjong Olok 1,150 pounds.
Since the first of the year Pahang
has produced 1850 and Tanjong Olok
$3.50 pounds. It is expected that the
Pahang crop for the year will amount
to 10000 pounds.
to Mrs V NJ K vannatta, p; Land
/ Patent 5O75, Paauilo, Hamakua, Ha-
waii, $500. B 345, p 314. Dated
July II, 1911.
Guy 5 Goodness and VT to Young
Mems Saws Socy Ltd, NJ; IL int in
por CIR 3343 and is A land and bldgs,
Vineyard St, etc, Waikiki, Maui,
$1,000. B 346, 344. Dated July 10,
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
NJ BRYCE IMPROVES

After holding $3.50 for months, that
being the price at which it settled
after a sudden kiting, McBryde has
advanced one-eighth point to $6.621s,
at which twenty-five shares are report
ed sold between boards. Ten shares
Oahu unchanged at $31 was also re-
ported. At todays board the only bus
mess was a sale of $500 Hilo Railroad
skies at IS, being a quarter point ad-
vanced.
S3G49 553 e51S53yS4@S3s
at Fort de Russy, through the dump
ing of sewage upon the reef, close
inshore. He stated this morning that
the secretary had acknowledged re-
ceipt of the letter, and promised -
take the matter up Immediately upon
his return from Panama, whittier he
was Just starting However, Mr..
Carter states that there need be no
difficulty in compelling observation
of sanitary regulation on the part Of
the army, as he has lately learned
that the Federal statutes cover the
matter fully, and require the army
to comply with all health or sanitary
Regulations by civil authorities, save
only when they conflict with inter-
state commerce.
Mr.. Carter calls attention to the
fact that his commission has no
funds to spend. Some of the news
papers seem to think that the COM
mission will be able to go ahead and
clean up the city according to their
own IDEAS" said Mr.. Carter, on this
subject But the truth is we have
but $500 which we can use. We have
no authority to inaugurate any work,
and can only recommend work, which
must be performed by the Board OF
Health, which has the handling of all
health funds appropriated by the leg
lislature"
Campbell PIeases Carter.
At the meeting yesterday after
noon the commission considered al
length the plans and data submitted
by Superintendent Campbell, of the
Public Works Department. Mr.
Campbell was present in person, ano
Explained the water and sewer sys-
TENS, and the plans which have beer
considered. In speaking of the meet
ing, Mr.. Carter expressed himself as
highly pleased with the assistance
which Mr.. Campbell was able tC
render.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

soil is non-absorbent and there are
now sewers. He believes that the
only way to make the city what it
should be from sanitary point of
view, is to open up these big tracts
with streets and encourage the own
ers to make them attractive as resi-
dence districts, by demonstrating to
them that there is more profit to he
made by doing this than under the
present conditions. There are other
districts in the city in a good deal
the same condition, but the Liliha
section serves as an example, prob
ably better than any other.
Property Owners Must Pay.
"The property owners must pay for
these streets and other improve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
WILL WELCOME DR.. JORDAN.
Continued from page one,)

mittee on July 20 the executive COM
mittee was named: Abe Lewis, Jrp
chairman; James f. Morgan and Os-
car White, with w. A. Bryan, chair
man of the invitation committee, and
headquarters at the Public Service
Association rooms, where the work is
now being done. Representatives Of
every resident nationality are being
placed on the invitation committee,
and the Public Service force has been
busy for a week securing from the
various bodies represented the list of
names to whom invitations will be
sent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
FINANCIAL STATE
OF TERRITORY

Owing to the complicated fiscal leg
islation of 1909 and 1911, Territorial
funds are so much subdivided that it
is difficult to present the treasury sit
uation in a manner to make it easily
comprehended
Auditor Fishers lately issued COM
parative statement for the years end
ed June 80, 1909 and 1911, shows cur
rent receipts for 1910 as S3,293, 473.5S
and for 1911 as $2,S21 ,S5065. This
makes an apparent falling off in reve-
nue. of $471,622.SS. But in 1910 APP
pears credit for bank deposits of
31S,347.55, which probably belongs to
the receipts of the previous year,
while 1911 has only interest on ac-
the banking account altogether, the
deficiency would be reduced to $751;
571.23.
Expenditures on current revenue ac'
count amounted in 1910 to $685..
543.11, and in 1911 to $3.50, 51712
making an excess of 1901, 974.01 for
the latter year. Adding the SAIL
622.SS deficiency in receipts to this
excess in expenditures and it will be
found that this account has gone be-
hind $773,596.S9 last year as compared
with the year before.
Treasury cash, current, however, is
shown to be only $22,936.44 less or
June 80, 1911, than on the same day Of
last year, in 1910 being $S45, 21S.51
and in 1911 $S22,2S207 Sinking funo
cash balance was $24,979.11 last veal
and $17,O35.7O this year, or $7949.41
less. Treasury cash, loan, was 500,
664.35 in 1910 and 41,S4837 in 1911
or $4S,S15.9S less.
Miscellaneous cash balance shows
the goodly increase of Sal, 1912 OF
June 30 last as compared with veal
before, being $172,472.44, against $50,
7O4.62.
Special income tax cash was $64,
19O.S7 in 1910 and $244,63333 in 1911
on June 80, an excess of $1SO,442. Al
for the latter year.
Water works and sewer cash bal
ance was $4SO4.92 last year and SO,
696.52 this year on the even dates il
questions. Disbursements of thi
fund, including unpaid warrants a
year ends, were $179,472.22 in 1910 an,
$175,777.0S in 1911.
A computation of the various casl
balances will show increases amount
ing to $322,21O.2S, and decreases t,
$S0,S0423, which makes the Territor,
$24l ,406.05 better off in cash on jun
30, 1911, than it was a year previously
Loan Indebtedness was reduced b.
$4,000 in the last year considered
standing at four million four thou
sand dollars on June 80, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
CARTER TALKS

Continued from page one)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
Army Must clean Waikiki.

It will be remembered that Gov
ernor Carter some time ago wrote
to Secretary of War Simpson with
reference to the matter of the pol
luton of Waikiki beach by the army
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Sale
between boards-25 McBryde $685.,
10 Oahu $31.
Session sales-$5OO Hilo r. r. Co.
Gs, SO.
Sugar Quotations-SS Beets, 135.
tOMd.; 80 Centrfugals, 4.G1c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

Thirsty Honolulans consumed A.
$50 bottles of Pinectar (carbonated)
during July, put out by the Arctic
Soda Water Works. Tel. 1867.