davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

Spreading wreck and ruin in its
| wake, disastrous windstorm held
Springfield and central Illinois In its
grip three hours.
Nominally it is between Germany
and France that relations are strained.
Really it is between Germany and
England. To predict early hostilitiss
would be going too far. There IL q
possibility of them-no more.
S. A. Potter, who is said to have
garnered more than $l.bO0.0OO from
the unwary of two continents during
the last few years. by means of gold
brick swindles and confidence games.
is locked up in Jail in Chicago. A
cash bond Of $4,000 was refused.
Not to be out done by the British pos
tai authorities in the carrying Of mails
through the air, Postmaster General
Hitchcock gave his consent to the es-
Establishment of an experimental aero
plane mail route between a branch of
the Brooklyn, n. Y, postoffice and
the aerodrome at Nassau boulevard,
Long Island. during the International
aviation meet, which will be held
there from Sept. % to Oct. 1.
All the American naval strength
deemed necessary as precautlon is
being concentrated as near as pos
sible to the scene of serious disorders
in China. Admiral Murdoch has cabled
the Navy Department that he sailed
on his flagship Saratoga, accompanied
Ia = N.1z
Helena from Shanghai for Nanking.
The admirals report contained moth
ing regarding the situation in China.
AS result of an accident during
the closing miles of fifty-mile auto
| mobile race at the State Fair track,
at Syracuse, N. Y, nine persons were
killed and fourteen injured. several
fatally. A Knox racing car. driven by
| Lee Oldfield, leaped from the track,
crashed through the fences surrounding
it and plunged into the throngs that
lined the other side of the speedway.
| Six of the nine people were killed out
right and three others were so badly
injured they died on the way to the
hospital -
One member of a stag" joy riding
party in Memphis. Tenn. was killed
outright and the other five were fatal
ly injured when their automobile
turned turtle in rounding a curve on
the motor speedway In Riverside park,
going mile minute.
| From the branch OF the Bank of
Montreal in Westminster, B. c.,
$31 5000 was stolen. Five buglars en-
tered the bank by the front door,
broke through the thin metal coating
of the vault, blew the safe by charges
of nitroglycerine and got away with
their booty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Taft Defends Supreme Court,

Detroit.-At luncheon with the Ro.iru
OF Commerce here, President Taft
made the first CT what may be termed
the political speeches of his six
weeks tour Of the country.
He took up the trusts" and clearly
outlined his view concerning them.
He defended with vigor the deci.
sions of the United States Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil and Tobac.
co trust cases. Mr.. Taft added, rather
significantly. that persons who do not
understand the decisions and really
do not understand the law, have had
a great deal to say about them. 1t was
not fair to the court. he declared, to
say that it had read the word reason
able" into the antitrust statute.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
WESTERN.

Robert G. Fowis the transcon linen.
tai aviator, whore machine failed him
at Colfax, Calf, has his machine
ready for flight and has resumed his
eastward journey
1t b been announced by Judge
Walter Bordwell of Los Angeles that
the trial of John ]. and James B. NC
Namara, alleged dynamiter conspira-
tors, would oegin October 11th.
Representatives Of packing houses,
fic associations and other interests
connected with the packing industry
are In Oklahoma City for the hearing
OF live stock rate cases before Com
missioner Prouty of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Uncle Sans next big land lottery
will be in South Dakota October 2nd
to October 21st, inclusive. when 1885,
562 acres of land in the Rosebud and
Pineridge reservations will be offered
to land seekers. Gregory, Dallas,
Chamberlain and Rapid City will be
the registration points.
William ]. Bryan, who owns farm
of 200 acres in the valley of the Lower
Rio Grande near Mission. Tex, made
such a success raising Bermuda onions
and other products that he has turned
his handsome new country residence
over for the use of his superintende-t t
and family and has had plans prepared
for a more magnificent new home fer
himself. He will erect the house this
fall at a cost of $4,000.
Ishi, the primitive Indian. is prov
ing treasure to the anthropologists
of the University of California. Profs.
A. l.. Krober and T. T. Waterman
have recorded by the dictagraph 1000
words of the Yana language, and they
believe that highly important phil
oloscal discoveries will be made in
tracing connections between the In
dian word roots and remote Arabic
and Sanskrit word beginnings.
En- route from San Francisco To New
York, Aviator. Bob" Fowler. mct with
the first mishap Of his pioneer cross.
country aerial voyage at Alta, Calf,
when, in trying to make a landing.
necessitated by refractory engine
and steering gear, his biplane collided
with two trees, hurting it to the
ground and slightly injuring the
dauntless birdman. Both planes OF the
craft and its two propellers were
broken aud Fowler will be delayed
here several days before he can re-
sumo his eastward journey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
To Open Fairplay Lads.

Washington.-As result of an in
vestigation by the forest service at the
request OF Senator Guggenheim. it is
believed large area In the vicinity
of Fairplay will soon be released from
the Leadville national forest Some
time ago Senator Guggenheim took
the matter up with the forest service.
which ordered an examination of the
lands with view to their elimina-
tion from the reserve. The senator
has private advices that the examina.
ton has been completed and the re-
port, which is believed to be favor
able. is en- route to Washington. The
result OF the elimination Of this area
would be to open a new mining field
in Colorado, for many years practically
denied to prospectors because Of its
incorporation In the forest reserve.
Colorado postal savings banks desig-
mated today are Burlington. Steamboat
Springs. Magnolia. Hayden and Craig.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
GENE RAJ.

Congressman J. P. Latta Of Nebras.
ka is dead
The Wholesale price of refined su.
gar in Chicago now stands at tx
cents pound. the highest price in
% years.
The third aviator to start OH the
transcontinental race, c. P. Rogers
has started from New York to San
Francisco.
AS the result of an explosion of
ether, in Philadelphia. nine persons
were fatally injured and property
damaged $4,000.
Nearly $4,000 persons engaged in
the New England textile industry
have resumed work after various pc.
riods of idleness due to pronounced
policy of curtailment.
Four members OF the family oi
Frank Klein, Rockfield. Wis, were
killed. one is dying and another was
injured when the Klein automobile
was struck by a 500 line train at Ger
mantown, Wis.
Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
in the Department of Agriculture, DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, will not be asked to
resign by President Taft, despite rec
concentrations to that effect made by
the personnel board Of the department
and indorsed by Attorney General
Wickersham.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Newspaper Union News Service
COMING u ENTs.


september e1-Eibert County Fair
Ebert.
september Is-e2-Weld County Fair
";reeley
september ls-22-western Slope Fair
-Montrose.
September .i-2e "A Annual meeting
order of Eastern Star Gienwood
Springs
September 22-25-Knights Templar r
C"nciave-CoIorado Springs.
September 26-Sugar Beet Day-La
lara.
September 26-2s-I-as Animas Coun
ty Fair-Trinidad.
September IS. 20. yO-Public Lands
conveniion-Denvsr.
September 25-30-Mesa County In
dustriaI and Fruit ASS sspciatton-Grand
junction.
september 2s-OId settlers Reunion
and Pumpkin Pie Feast-Longmont.
September 2s:30-SedKwick County
Fair-Julesburg.
September 2s-3o-San Luis Valley
Fair-Alamosa.
October I. s, s and Ell Psso Coun-
~ Fair-Calhan.
October 1890 International Dry
Farming Congress and Internationai
Congress Of Farm Women-Coiorado
Springs.
October a-2l-Second Annual Show.
Colorado Electric Club. Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Min~e Mention,

Johnstown has q new band of fiji
teen pieces.
Manitou is organizing q commercial
association.
For bootlegging. Chris. Miller Of
Eril. was fined 1856.
j. B. Bailey has been appointed
postmaster At Pawnee, Morgan coun
ty.
Greeley is to get the state meeting
Of the Undertakers' association in
1918.
The Presbyterian church of Wind.
sor is arranging to open q fire." read
ing room.
Idaho Springs will entertain the
Colorado Elks in their annual conven
tion in 1912.
A meteor. gigantic in its proper
tions. was seen to fall near Fort Col
lins. recently.
John Moser and Ed Orton, promi.
nent farmers Of la Sale. were fined
SIS each for fighting
The farmers in the vicinity OF
Greeley are planning to start q
creamery in that city.
A new sanitorium chiefly fer the
treatment of rheumatic diseases is
shortly to be opened in Boulder.
Fort Morgan won first place n both
singles and doubles in the Northeast,
ern Colorado Tennis Tournament
1t is rumored from New York that
President E. T. Jeffery Of the Denver
& Rio Grande will soon resign.
Farmers have taken up potato rails.
ing as never before, and the revenues
from that product will be surprising.
The coil mines at Somerset. near
Gunnison. are on fire, and the corr
pany Is threatened with heavy loss.
The members of ST. Mary's Catho.
lie Church In Montrose are to rave a
handsome new home in the immediate
future
Fishing is reported at its best in all
parts Of the state, the weather and
low water being favorable to large
catches.
A direct long distance telephone
line has been completed between Den
yer and Ell Paso. Texas. a distance of
$50 miles.
The state highway between Long
mont and lafayette will be finished at
once nv the Roulder County Com.
inissioners.
Bitten by centipede at her home
in Pueblo. Mrs. 9. e. James is IN a
serious condition, with two physicians
attending her.
In broad daylight the real estate Of
flee of Rich-Hutchinson. at Grand
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

, Junction, Vas entered BY thieves aA1
$50 In money and valuables we're
taken.
The Elks convention closed at
Ouray with a grand display of fire
works. The three days OF the meet
ing were most successful.
After deliberzting fifteen hours the
jury in the case against Mike Hickey.
at Fort LuptOn. accused of stealing
horses. acquitted him.
Three hundred teams are new at
work on the Prewitt reservoir dam
near Keota and 200 more will be put
70 work in . short time
One Of the best paying departments
of Weld is its County Court. aud one
day recently 1t earned $ll7. and COL
lected $l1O OF that amount.
Mechanics lien against the Pueblo
Rocky Ford Land 4 Irrigation ''ompa-
ny. at Pueblo. for $6O055. vas filed
by two Denver contracting firms.
Mayor Robert W. Speer. mayor Of
Denver. has been invited to address
the noted Knife and Fork Club Of
Kansas City. which has entertained
many famous persons. -
Prospecting for iron ore In the
mountains Of Colorado is still going
on, most of the expense and all OF the
labor being horne BY private individ-
uals.
a fist fight between Claude E.
Street. state oil inspector. and Frank
Long. a clerk In the secretary Of
stae's office. enilvened the corridors Of
the capitol recently.
Meeker claims to enviable. record
of sending more young people to uni
versities and colleges throughout the
country this year than any town its
size in the United States
Mrs. Mary Manson. who has lived
in Monte Vista since 1876. died very
suddenly In Landskroua. Sweden, &C.
cording to q recent cablegram. Mrs.
Manson was Cne of the Oldest settlers
of Monte Vista and Colorado.
Two railroads entering Pueblo estab
lished new records for one day by
sending out the largest shipments Of
the year. The Rio Grande sent 12G
cars of freight east, and the Missouri
Pacific took 81 cars of livestock out
for Kansas City and ST. Louis.
Land companies in the East which
make business Of bringing settlers
to Colorado to locate on government
land OH what are considered misrepre.
sentations. thus injuring the reputa-
tion Of the state. are in disrepute with
the United States Land Office A
Chicago concern. which is said to
operate under three different names,
is now being investigated by special
land agents and pOstoffice inspectors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

70 tooI boetoe Wh00 bad taken on
oue bottle Of Compound, but kept
% l wss afFaid 70 stop too soon" ."-Mr,
SADIE 4UILxE. s7as n. B. St.. E.
Why Win wo0sn taho chances with
IN operation o. drAg cut . sick!y,
hsh-6earted oIishoncs, missing three.
fourths Of the 10y Of living. when they
eeA nnd hselt6 In Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable ConpounAf
For thirty Ieers IL has been the
standard remedy foe female ills and
has eured Thousands Of women who
have been tEouhlsA With such all
ments - dlsplAeeuaont4 Inflammation,
liberation. Abee1A tumofA irregulan.
tisA periodic palna, backache, indiges
Hon, and ns1vouD leoot.ation.
II you have tSo o1lghtest doubt
that LYDIA n Plnk6am's Vege.
table Compound Wi1 help you,
write % Ma Rl1khAM at Lynn,
lGAss, for 0dVSoe. Year letter
Win - absolutely eoandential,
aAA The advice 1F0os
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
WHOLESALE SlAviNc NAV FOL
Low DEATH OF .RUSsiA's
MOST MATED MAN."
PRISONS ARE FILLED
TROOPS ORDERED TO STOP THE
RioTe At ANY
COST.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
kiev. Russia.-The Russian Pre-
mier. Peter A. Stolypin. died from
the bullet wounds of an assassin
during a gala performance at the
municipal theatre. Almost until the
last the premier was conscious, and
for half an hour his wife alone was
At his bedside. Towards the end Sto-
lypin suffered greatly. Finally the
heart action became weaker and as
the body grew cold the premier real
lied that death was overtaking him.
AT lucid interval a priest admins
tered extreme JUNCTION. The Metro
politan Flavian blessed and consoled
him in his last moment.
Stolypin's death, in addition to ter
rorizing the Jews and sending them
by thousands from the city. has &C.
centusted the revolutionary move
ment, which has been marked by q
series Of assassinations recently.
These deaths are accredited to q
new autonomous revolutionary group
the aim of which is to assassinate in
dividual statesmen. Bogroff was said
TO have been leader in this group.
Many prominent men are said to be
marked. Several already have re-
ceived warnings. In several instances
it Is claimed the victims selected are
sons or daughters of officials.
One hundred and fifty arrests Of
lawyers and other acquaintances of
BogrOff have been made In Kiev.
The revolutionists are now, the of.
ficials say. closing up their ranks in
preparation for new campaign
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Tommy Murphy of New York and
Pal Moore of Philadelphia fought u
rounds to a draw in Boston,
Work on new $25o.o00 grand
stand for the Cincinnati National
league baseball park has begun.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman
fought winning battle of ten terrific
rounds with Carl Morris. the gigantic
heavyweight of Oklahoma. at Madison
Square Gardens, n. Y.
American tennis players won the
right to meet the Australian holders
of the Davis international challenge
cup by capturing the final singles of
the prelin nary matches on the turf
courts of the West Side Tennis Club.
New York.
Gov. McGovern of Wisconsin las dc.
clared he will not interfere in any
way with plans for preventing or per-
mitting the Wolgast-McFarland fight.
Both the Wright and Curtiss schools
steadfastly refuse to teach feminine
pupils at any price. but woman is
gradually forcing her way into the
hazardous game of aviation, and fol.
lowers of the sport are discussing
with interest the report that Mrs.
Ralph Johnstone of Kansas City.
whose husband met death at Denver,
is soon going to New York to master
the craft that widowed her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Denver loees Out,

Denver.-Dcnver will be little
further off the railroad map of the
country in the future. SO far as being
on through line between the East
and the West is concerned. This
state Of affairs has been brought
about by the refusal of the Southern
Pacific, the Western Pacific and the
San Pedro. Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake
railroads to handle the through cars
OF the Burlington and Rock Island
entering Salt Lake or Ogden, via the
Denver & Rio Grande from Denver.
The trouble is caused by u disagree
ment over the division Of passenger
rates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
WASHINGTON.

commissioner of education has
been appointed by the Chinese govern.
ment to be attached to the Chinese
legation at Washington.
Gradual reduction in the number of
employees at the Denver and other
mints of the United States is the pro.
gram announced by Director Roberts
Thomas H. Carter OF Montana
former United States senator, for
years notable and picturesque char
acter in national politics, once chair.
man of the Republican National Com
mfrtee and since last year chairman of
the American section of the Interla.
tional Commission, died at his home
in Washington.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Walsh to BE Given Liberty,

Washington.-John r. Walsh, the
Chicago banker. will be paroled at
Leayenworth Immediately. will be Civ.
en- his freedom and will be permitted
to return to his family This state.
ment was made by an official Of the
Department of Justice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
ovray Man E~1s lite.

Ouray.-James Law. living al Pert
land, four miles north Of here. took
strychnine and sat down to await its
effects. HIS wife became suspicious
and questioned him. but he deceived
her. Soon afterward he fell in .
spasm. when she telephoned for doc.
tor. who tried to conteract the effec,
Of the poison. without avail. Law dy-
ing soon afterwards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
ousisNsd Prayer.

Marion's mother was Ill. and the
aunt who took her place at the head
Of The household piled the childsen
with uAaccust0med and sometimes die
liked articles Of diet. One day. after
being compelled to eat onions, Marion
refused to say grace.
Then you must sit at the table un.
til you are ready to say III" was the
aunt's stern judgment An hoxT o,
% later. when the brilliant sunshine
and impatient calls Of her comrades
together comprised an Irresistible ap
peal, Marion capitulatsd-thus:
"Oh, Lord, mako me thankful for
having had to eat horrid old onions.
II you can do It. But know you
can't" e.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Three Buried In Deep Mine.

-Entombed $50 feet re-
low the surface when the No. so shaft
Of the Morning Star mine caved IN.
three Finnish miners communicated
the news of their perilOus situation
and started the work Of rescue. which
it is believed will be successful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Greeley pioneer Dead.

Greeley.-Judge l.. d. Willard, all
original Greeley Union colonist. one of
the founders of Greeley, a resident OF
Weld county since 1871, and for years
prominently identified with public af-
fairs, died here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Beet Factories Coin Money.

Fort Collins.-The various sugar
beet factories in this part of the state
expect to begin operations about Oc-
tober 1st Owing to the increased
price of sugar the factories will this
season fairly coin money, for while
the price of the finished product has
gone up almost out Of sight" the beet
raisers will get the same old figures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

In District Court in Colorado
Springs. Judge Sheafor sentenced
Frank Wilson and Frank Dupree, who
pleaded guilty to passing forged
checks in Colorado City. Wilson to
three to four years i'll the penitentiary
and Dupree to an indefinite term in
the state refOrmatory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

Do compound. I
Wss sick thre .
0onfhs and could
|1ot walk. l SUI
| ferea Ill the time.
Tho doctors said |
eoaA not get well
without an opera
6oa. for l could
hardly stand tho
pains In my sides,
especially my right
onA and down my
right leg. / began
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
olathe ships 24s Cars Potato e..

Olathe-Olathe's potato crop still
sets the pace for Colorado. the total
shipments to date being 243 cars.
which represent value of approx
mately S3l, 900. which has been distrib-
uted among the farmers of this local
ity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

the breakfast table at his home. here.
Madison was attacked while eating
breakfast with his wife. His wife hast
ened to aid him. but he died almost
instantly. her arms clasped about him.
He did not utter a word after the first
attack. A physician reached the house
IN few minutes. but death had pre-
ceded him. The cause was given as
heart disease.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
How 70 Find Fault.

How 70 Find Fault.
Find fault when you must find
fault. in private; and some time
after the offenss. rather than at the
time. The blamed are less inclined
to resist when they are blamed with
out Witnesses: both parties are calm
Or and the accused party IL struck
with the forbsarance Of the accOser.I
who has seen the fault and Na 0hedI
for a private and proper tin forl
mentioning It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

, portant trains. and ordered out a spe-
cial caboose and engine to convey a
dying hobo" from Limon Junction to
Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Farmers Flee Hioh Water.

Nevada. Mo.-Farmers are fleeing
in boats from the lowlands near the
Marmilton river, which is higher than
ever before.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Madison Of Kansas 10 Dead.

Dodge City. kan.-Edmond H. Madi.
son, representative from the Seventh
Kansas district in Congress, died at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Train. Delayed to save "Hobo."

Limon.-The humanity of corpora
tions was strikingly exemplified when
the Rock Island railroad disarranged
its entire schedule. sidetracked i'm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
Wasc LydiaE. Pink.
hams sveeet6ble COMPOUND

Elvood. Ind-"Yo11 remedies hav,
cured me- and ] have only taken six
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21
Wlfeiy Sarcasm.

"UoIy o1rcA0m.
i hear they are wearing nothing
but old clothes at Plunkville-underI
the-Peak. That's the place for you TO
60. wife,"
Yes. I can take seven trunks Of
old clothes. II old clothes are ths
racket. I can make Z splurge."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-21

Robert G. Fowl the transcon linen.
tai aviator, whore machine failed him
at CoIfax, Calf, has his machine
ready for flight and has resumed his
eastward journey.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23
CLOSE GAIL FOR
 BROTHER iIN-lAW
Brother at Bride }@a"c.ts& Groom %tlth hair Before
 He Knew News.

Specia. tC IndeTcndent.
 Little Rock, Aug, 23.-Leh- man Kay, former secretary 0i the State Capitol Commission, came down from Salm Tuesday to attend to business in the su- preme court, and while here told how the practice of secret weddings had been broken up in Fulton county, and how the Salem baseball team at the same time lost the services of it's bet player and captain for a week or more.
 The player in question was two weeks ago secretly married to the daughter of q well known merchant of Salem, the ccre- mony being performed by the county clerk, who is also q min- ister, with the instructions to keep the matter quiet. The bride and groom were stopping temporarily at the home of a sis ter of the bride, when a br0thel of the bride walked in on them.
 Not knowing them to be mar ried, he proceeded to Use a chair upon the bridegroom with much strength and vigor. The plead ings of the bride and the chair being worn to remnants, finally persuaded the brother to deslst, but he held onto an arm of the chair for further use until the couple hunted up and showed him the marriage license.
 All Salem is now laughing over the occurrence, and at the , same time it is mourning the loss of good baseball player at the time when he is needed for the annual match game with Mammoth Springs.