davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT Ol' THE INTERIOR
1. :. Land Of'cc at sterling. Colo. Jan lo,Ial1
Notice i hereby given that c. Fred Bailey.
Of Iul,>bUrE Colorado who. Oh February "a
l.-t. made Homestead Entry. No. ...J.. for III.
:. ", =. section II. Township 10 y. Range T.
y . 18th Principal Meridian has filed notice of
intention 10 mai final tiy. year proof. Ia ,s-
tablish claim to The land above described. be-
for Clerk of District Couri. at Jul,>hurg.
Colorado. on tn" eth day OF February. 1872.
Claimant usri.s as witnesses;
LaUT.uc" -hoberg. Joseph Ncus.baucr.
hrOr:r T., Miller and Thuma, Ec.dcr all of
Julc>bur... Colorado.
" III. Pound.
Jan. l. Feb - Register
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Notice fer Publication

fN-- Stfil Z .i.N
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. :. Land One. at sterling Colo. Jan. .. 1871.
Notice i hereby given that John Lam
mcrs. of \cnan.,u. Nebraska. who. on April
9th. 1870 mad. homestead entry No. 3l4i.
for \. W. a sec. j. Township 9 \. Eang4
g. W dlh Principal Meridian has filed notice
Of intention 10 max. final five year Proof To
establish claim to the land above de>crihcd.
before CLERK Of the District Court al Iulcshur.:
c. 10. on the 18th day of February. 1919,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles 4. Wilson. of lioiyol>c. Colo. ".
Emery Brock. ovid. Colo. George hammers
and Ned Barton both of \euango. Ncbr.
Ian. i cb -. W. II. POT ND. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-08
Blamed a Good Worker

Il bIamad my heart for severe dis.
trcss in my left side for two years.
writes ". Evans, BanviIlr. Va, "uut
| know now it was i0digestiou .s DE-
Kings New Life Pills completely curg,
me- Best for stomach. Ever and Kid
ucy troubles. constipation. headache or
debility. 25c at all druggists
The evening world., 1912-08-23
NEWEST ATTRACTION
At OCEAN SIDE NOW IS
THIS RARE BL00MER
Century Plant at Brighton
Beach Is About to Burst
Into Flower.

The chief attraction these dayr at
Brighton Beach Is not ocean bathing
or land diversions. but a stranger
named Agava Mexicana. or, as perha Ms
you've been taught to say. century
plant. Twenty-Five feet high, II stands
on the lawn In front OF the Brighton
Beach Hotel, the object of much staring.
for at any moment a pyramid OF flowers
may show itself.
j. Condor. hortculturist. at No. 7S6
Fifta avenue, Brooklyn. who knows
more about this particular specimen
than anybody else, says nobody knows
how Oh 4, IL. bU, II viii certainly be
the Oldest young mother In New York
Nhen II blooms,
The plant has twelve branches. and
ther" E.li ne about thirty flowers to
each branch. After the blossoming
period tho plant dies. The long, spik ed
leaves At the base shrivel up. the root
dccl!S and the towering steam petri-
hcs. Hui suckers taken from the base
OF tho stem may become new plants.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
CHALLENGE TO T. X. BY
Ia FOLLETTE no MAKE
COMMISSION OF FACTS

MADISON. WIS. Aug, IA direct
confession OF facts" and "clean
breast of the financing OF his pre-con-
vent'on canpa IN Was made by senator
la Toilette in La Follctte's Magazine.
Issued To-day. quoting from Roose-
volts confession of faith hat there
SHOULD be pun..rity of contributions dur
ms the campaign, La Toilette declares,
In reference To ,he Roosevelt pre-con-
vention campaign:
The publ knows that he spent an
enormous uhlunt OF money In that
campaign. Ia some States. As In OHIO.
for example. K has been conservatively
estimated that not less than 100000 was
expended g., secure delegates for him.
at is pcncrsly believed that this
money. WAS In large part, the unlawful
spolls OF trusts, which thrived by special
favor. al the cNpensc ~ the people, I'M
der the Roosevelt administration
Campaign contributions Of such mag
n,tudc are made by those who have big
interests to serve. They are practical
business men and expect big favors In
return"
The WIS 1usli Senator declares tina
when tn expenditures ~ tho Roosevelt
pre-conyrnIion campaign. became 81
| glaring;y tonEi!Ciaus,' Roosevelt wai
invited to malp statement rs to th'
contributors, but ID not respond. "Un
! ~ he makes IA clean breast Of th'
| financing Of his LAST campaign" III
/ editorial con ,uo's, his Chicago decll
ration for 'puhli,l y OF contributions Il
/ THIS campaign. IL an insult TO pu5l!
intelligence"
The evening world., 1912-08-23
BOILER SQUAD"
POLICE HAD GAME
OF GRAFT, TOO
Quarrel Over Division Results
in Exposure and Two Are
Suspended.

Policemen owen Kelley and John
Hefferman Of the boiler squad have
been suspended from duty following
disclosures made to Commissioner
Waldo. II Is charged the two policemen
obtained money in connection with thei-
duties as boiler inspectors. This alleged
method OF obtaining graft Is said to
have reached the light through a quar-
rel between two men In the squad over
the division. One OF TIE men who quar-
relied Is said to have made a confession
telling Dlstrict-Attorney whitman Jus:
how the game Is worked and who
higher up gets the money.
The confession says that every month
money 10 taken from manufa ctor,es by
threats of closing the boilers for few
days, entailing tremendous losses. The
posse Of absolute control over the
installation and maintenance OF boilers
In the city gave the squad a fine oppor-
tunity for holdup. The squad has been
under suspicion for some months.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
GIRL USES MEAT AXE
IN ATTACK ON BOY
WHO BEAT BROTHER
Thirteen : Year Old There's
Herman Nearly Sewers
Harrison Youngsters Arm.

AS a result OF boylsh quarrel on
the streets OF Harrison, y. j.. 'his
afternoon. James Liberty. aged eleven.
Of No. e25 Middlesex street. Harrison.
and John Herman. also eleven. OF No.
lis Railroad avenue engaged in a fist
fight. in which young Herman was
worsted.
The boy ran into his home and eS-
hiblted his torn clothes and black ey.
to his sister, Theresa Herman. a pretty
thlrteen-year-o girl. She made MIN
tell her who had whipped him. Then.
Selling a big meat cleaver. the girl ran
into the street In pursuit of young Lib.
erty, who was standing in front of :he
house, proudly exhibiting his muscles
and telling a number OF his youthful
companions how he had licked day
lights out OF John Herman
The girl demanded to know why he
had beaten her brother.
whats q girl got to do with II, any
howe" retorted Liberty.
Without a word, according to the boy
bystanders. the girl swung the heavy
cIeaver over her head and aimed a
wicked blow at the youths face. He
threw up his left hand and the keen
blade struck him on the forearm, cut
ting to tine bone and severing an artery.
Then she walked slowly back into her
home holding the cleaver in her hand
Boys supported young Liberty to the
The evening world., 1912-08-23
II. KNOX SMITH TALKS
OF STANDARD OIL,

HARTFORP, Conn, Aug s3,--Iicr-
bert Knox Smith, former Commissioner
of Corporations In an interview bear
Ing upon the testimony of Mr.. Arch
bold In Washington to-day. said;
"'rhc hrst report Of the Bureau was
published In 1895 on the railway rebate
system. showing the tremendous priv
ileges the tSandari on Company en-
joycd on the railroads. The direct re-
suit Of this report was the bringing of
the standard oil Company into court on
criminal indictments, based upon these
rebates, and It has been IN court ever
since. The holding mp Of reports. which
revealed the rascality % tn" company
would have had the effect of postponing
action ny the courts. our reports were
made from time to time without regard
to any investisations that may have
! been undcr waw
The evening world., 1912-08-23
TRAIN BANDIT
MADE CLERK GAG
FIVE IN MAIL CAR
After Rifling Letter Pouches,
Dashed Into Pullman and
Fought, but Was Shot.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug 2S.-Thc bandl,
who was shot and seriously wounded
while resisting capture after he had
robbed the mall car on Union Pacific
train No. l0i. which left Kansas CITY
FOR Denver a, 1910 O'Clock last might,
was still alive ut a hospital here to-day.
but the police had not yet learned HE
identity. Hospital attendants said he
was able TO talk and the railroad Of
ficials hoped soon to Induce him to
dlvulge his name and other information
regarding himself.
4 stranger robbery never has been
recorded in the history Of the Union Pa
clhc Railroad. which has been the victim
OF many hoidups. local officials OF the
company said to-day.
The train. known as the Denver EN-
press" carrying heavy mail, was just
leaving Kansas city when man about
forty years of age ran across the dcpo:
pla form and leaped into the mail car
through the open door. j. ID. Withers.
the clerk in charge. turned and faced
the man. who levelied a revolver at hir"
wlthers was commanded to bind and
gag his i've associates.
Withers obeyed. His fellow workers
were f.. d. smallcy. Joseph Gaines, c.
n. stewart. +. H. Oldham and Robert
Hartsfall.
The robher then wen, through all the
registered pouches, stuffing the PACK
ages into his pockets. After securing
the loot he commando Withers to unite
his comrades. At Bonner Springs. where
the train made brief stop. the robber
ordered the men 20 continue their work
70 as not to attract the attention OF per
sons a; the station.
When Lawrence was reached the rob-
| Der dropped from the ear and rar
| toward the rear OF the train. \ negro
| porter said he saw man with bulgins
| pockets enter a sleeping car.
| Conductor VI. r. Smith summoned tw,
| Lawrence policemen and all three fol
lowed into the car. The robber hat
| climbed into an upper berth. AS Smiti
| pulled the curtain aside the robbe
| Raised his revolver and pulled the trlg
| ger. but Smith caught his hand ant
| wrenched II back. The bullet entered
| the mans chest close to his heart.
The conductor and the two policemen
dragged the robber into the aisle ant
pinioned his arms. A physician on in,
| train gave the wounded man temporar,
treatment and the train proceeded I,
Topeka. Here the roboer was placed
| in a hospital.
| The only clue to the mans identit,
was a letter In his pocket addressed q
Mrs. Wills Lonsberry. Medford Ore.
II. +. D. No. 3"
| Physicians attending the wounded
man said he would recover. The United
states authorities will remove hin
from the hospital to jail. The robber In.
sisted that he shot himself wher
| cornered.
Il am sorry l did not kill myself
| he said.
The man. who Is well educated, wen
on calmly:
When man Is up against it," hs
said, 1T II worse than people realize. "
| He told why ne climbed back into
the same train he had robbed. 81
thought the Pullman OF that train would
The evening world., 1912-08-23
SUIT TO BREAK
TELEPHONE TRUST
IS NOW PLANNED
Long Talked Of Attack on
S5,oOO,OOO Combinue Is
Ready, Washington Hears.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga report
Is current to-day that the Department
or Justice will In few days file a
suit, under the Sherman antitrust law,
for the dissolution of the $500, o0o, ono
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. better known as the r and
r Trust
Government attorneys decline to dis
cuss the report. but It is known the
concern has been, under investigation
for year or more and that Attorney
General Wickersham was confident
from the start he would be able to
make out case against It,.
1t Is not indicated whether the suit
is to be the result of an agreement to
voluntarily dissolve. or will be con-
tested. Several times 1t has been ru-
mored the suit was to be brought. but
each time Mr.. wickersham declared
he was not ready.
II Is not denied he has been working
for n voluntary dissolution and several
times recently he has had conferences
with members of the corporation. Only
short time ago he had a conference
with Senator Murray Crane of Mas sa-
chusetts, who Is said to be heavily In
tereSted In the company. But what
ever his plans, Mr.. Wickersham was
not ready to-day to announce them.
The corporation was formed under
the laws of New York State in 1885
and owns all the Bell telephone com.
panies and a controlling interest in the
Western Union. Its authorised capt.
/ tai is s500.000.000 of which there has
been issued $3lS,427.5OO. For several
years the company has paid 8 per cent
a year. Theodore n. Vail Is its presi.
dent, as well as president of the West.
the two companies are the same.
Many efforts have been made to have
the Government begin action against
the so-called trust. In 1911 the Postal
I Telegraph Company urged the Govern.
ment TO dissolve the monopoly and
submitted documentary evidence, bu,
nothing came OF II.
Officers OF the company have con
tended that there was no actual merger
and that where there was monopol,
! Of business II was for the best inter.
! ests OF every one. President Vail once
said:
I'VE don't propose to restrain trade
We propose to increase II. We dom,
propose to violate any law and we hays
nothing to conceal IT Is a straight.
! forward transact ton with every propo.
| sition open to the investigation of thu
Government"
The evening world., 1912-08-23
WALL STREET

Railroad Ahares evinced a better tone
nj the outset OF stock market trading
to-day. A great deal OF the liquidation
that was In progress yesterday against
the rails Was Withdrawn at the start
and Issues like Reading and Union
Pacific established good sized recover
les. Union Pacific was In good demand
around 10,
Heavy dealings In the Coppers were
the feature OF IA lifeless market in
the afternoon. While other shares
were Inclined toward heaviness the
metals jumped into activity with ad-
vancing prices. Both Amalgama ted
and Utah Copper displayed large sized
gains ut the finish.
In the last few minutes realizing
was brought to bear against St. Paul
and other railroad issues, which re-
suited In an irregular closing.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
FOUND BY WORLDS AID.
Hotel Gsest Recovers Mesh Iiax by
Usinw the "Lost" Column.

The manager OF the Pierrepont Hotel.
No. % West Thirty-second street. re-
ported yesterday the return OF valua BILE
mesh bag lost by guest and recovered
through an advertisement In the Lost
and Found columns Of The World.
The advertisement appeared in The
world several weeks ago, offering a re-
ward for the lost bag. The manager OF
the hotel declined 10 give the name OF
the guest, saying he simply wished Il
notify The World of the good result, OBJ
tained by the hotel for Its guest aud
thank The World for It's service.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
Turks Dcfent h.lhnninns.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug, a3.-Thirty
Albanian insurgents were killed and
twenty wounded during sharp attack
yesterday on the Turkish seaport OF
Durazzo, on the Adriatlc coast. The Al
baniaTs. who were OF the Malissori
tribe. numbered four hundred. They
We're under the command OF priests,
VINO led them In furious onslaught
The Turkish troops at first gave way
but reinforcements arrived and routed
the Insurgents, who fed into the surS
rounding country.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
TAFT SIGNS INDUSTRIAL BILL

WASH NGToN, Aug, s3,-.President
Ia to-day signed the Hughes bill pro-
vlding for AN industrial commission to
investigate labor conditions and recon-
mend legislation which will bring about
more amicable relations between capital
and labor.
lie also approved the bin to carry the
Alaskan fur seal treaty into effect.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
ImpsrtiUg Information.

From the rl'itaz, Tnhune)
Algy Gin grand stand --That Fellow
out there In the centre, you know. who
throws the hail. * called the pitcher.
The GirI-fes. and he ought TO go
back to the bush leaguers; he's got a
motion on him like an old COW trying
TO ki,i, a nN off hcr bnck.
The evening world., 1912-08-23

office of Or. a. a. Mulisan. where the
severed artery was tied and seven
stitches taken In the wound In his arm.
From the physicians office the boy was
taken to police headquarters. where he
sworc out a warrant charging tbs girl
with assault. She viii appear in police
court In Harrison tomorrow morning 10
answer to the charge
The evening world., 1912-08-23

he the last place they would look for
me-"
He refused to give his identity. II
viii protect my folks" he said.
To-day the police found another
letter In the mans clothing that may
clear his Identity. II was addressed to
Denver Tho letter was turned over to
the postal authorities. who so far have
not diyulged It's contents.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
BIG CAFE BLAZE.
fire Does $1,000 Damage In -
Nicholas Avenue Restnurant.

Fire early to-day did 1900 damage n
the cafe and restaurant conducted oy
william Weiman Ia the fuoway Build
inS At No. 1879 ST. Nvholas avenue
csrner Of One Hundred and Eighty
nrst street.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
Turkish Cabinet Chance.

CONST. NTINOPLE. Aug. g. Hahn
Bey. a member of the Turkish Senate,
has been appointed Minister of Justice
20 succeed Him Pasha, who resigned
The evening world., 1912-08-23
10 ENTRANCE FEE CHARGED
the FUN MAkERS.

there - no entrance Zee. and there
vii be more than one hundred prizes
from = to 500. There ,.ere more than
" men. women AMI children In this
composition last year. and there will
probably he q thousand this year.
The customary election OF King
carnival Is the most important think
Just now. With bare two weeks cam
psign there will be some hustling The
nrst coupon ballot was published 10 The
Gvsning World yesterday. and the cou-
BON ballot will appear on the second
page from now till the close of the polls
~ noon on Thursday. Sept. 3. Nomina.
tons. with a description OF the canGl-
cate. his business aad address. may oe
addressed TO James N. conahan. Secre-
tAry. Coney Island Mardi-Gras hssocia-
ton. or the Mardi-Gras Editor, The
Evening World. Room 3i3. No. 60 Park
Row.
Already several candidates have been
nominated and accepted by the com
mitfee. Although william ID. Ko;.c. the
popular South Brooklynite whose Pros
Beet. Hall friends made him a 'ant,-
hzingly close second In the race OF 1911.
summer In Europe. his was the hrs.
name sent In 10 the Committee to-
sether with votes as an evidence Of the
sarnestness OF the nomna;ors. One of
Mr.. ROLES most earnest supporters Is
John PetrI
John J. Curran, Anton Dahlbender,
Frank Croissant. Frank A. Miller Sau.
rice Costello and Robert BlalSesley has,
been named as candidates for thg
Crown OF the Isle Of Fun. The polls
are open. and the vote viii oo an'
nounced In table form daily as soon a,
all the candidates have been named
To vote for your favoriie. cut gu
the voting coupon from the second pag,
of The Evening World any day between
now and Sept. o. write In the name o
the candidate and send to the Mard
ras Editor, Evening World In his elec
ton repeating IL permissible. and yot
early and often 10 advocated BY IL,
sampaigners.
The friends OF Capt. James b. Byrn
we're at first determined TO boom him 10
King Of the Carnival OF Fun. but mail,
concluded to push him for Grand MIR
snail OF the Mardl-Gras pageant, and vii
bring all their persuasive powers to In
finence President Fred klster to nam
the Captain for the honor
(ror voting Coupon, Bee Pags A.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
The Closing Price.

Io'daSs highest, Lowest and last prices of stock.
mai prices, art rs follows.
The evening world., 1912-08-23

by the committee: that Cortelyou was
not punished for keeping and spending
II instead he was rewarded by being
made Postmaster-General and afterwa-d
promoted to be Secretary of the Treas
ury
These facts ought TO satisfy any
mind that the letter was not written to
be obeyed. but written for production
for public consumption in case the con-
tribution should he sometime exposed"
The evening world., 1912-08-23
CARNIVAL Of FUN
TITLE Of CONE:Y'S
1912 FREE SHOW
Naming Candidates for the
Crown of the Isle of Fun
IN and Voting Starts.
TIME IS VERY SHORT.
Ballots Are Printed in The Eve
ming World and You
;. Can Vote Often.
TIME IS VERY SHORT.

h is no Idle boast that the Tenth
Annual Mardi-Gras at Coney Island
Sept TO II. will be greater and a
better free show than any OF It's pre-
decessors. for after the scare OF NO
Mardi-Gras this year" which mean, the
loss OF what they had come to know as
a whole weea OF Saturdays and Sun
days" the business men. purvcyors OF
Entertainment. sellers OF refreshments,
solid and liquid. the street vendors and
all the rest who cater to the summer
crowds at New York's play city by the
sea. tumbled over eaci others heels
when the leaders finally took up the
tack OF another carnival. provided they
were properly supported by the dealers
who reap the benefit. and money has
flowed steadily into the C, ffers Of
Treasurer William Il Lake. farmer and
contractor the remainder OF the year.
II docs not require so much money
~ II did In the beginning of this annual
free show. or the Association has stead
lily added to It's Mardi-Grns plant and
now owns an outfit OF floats. costumes
and other paraphernslia worth many
thousands Of dollars. and this year there
will be money enough TO add much to
the show besides allowing for a sub
stantiai increacs In the value Of the
prizes offered for competition In various
helds. II has been decided, for Instance.
: y oher u.0oo In prizes to the compe,i-
tors In the Comic and Character Cos
tune Division of the nightly pageant.
and the title OF this years show In
Carnival OF Fun which offers every
inducement for the funny people to do
their funniest In the competition. which
70 In charge Of Richard J. Geary. Coney
Island. to whom applications for en-
trance to the competition should be ad-
dressed.
The evening world., 1912-08-23
Last 8 DAYS

A""""i Y M1 Oolc
Ends Saturday, Aug. 3lst
Next Saturday night the
curtain drops on the most
sensational clothing sac
ri6ce New Workers ever
participated in. Every
body among the smart
dressers seems to know
about it. If you haven't
gotten yours yet--now is
the time. It's only twice
a year, remember, that
you can choose from my
superb Merchant Tailors'
$25 to SIS uncalled-for
Garments and GEORGES
Model Clothes at 500 re-
auctions from prices al
ready ridiculously low.
Everything in cl u d e d.
Two and three piece Sack
Suits, Walking. Prince
Albert, Dress and Tuxedo
Suits, Lightweight Over
coats, ETC., etc. Cut like
this:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

comedor especial para ocupar esta cla-
sc 120 personals.
En- sus amplios sollados podr5 alo-
jar, con arreglo los reglamentos vi
gentes, 1.400 plazas, para cuyo ndmero
ira dotado de cuanto Sc exige en- bigie-
ne, amplitud y ventilaci6n con como
dos comedores Y banos
Dado ell adelanto de los trabaios por
Ell inteligente personal de los construc-
torres, muy pronto podr3 la Sociedad
Naviera Pinillos, Lzquierdo y Compa-
MA presentar ese importante elemento
ole su linea en- los puertos de Ia Pc
nlnsula del Uruguay ' Argentina
contrlbuyendo este a evidenciar los
resultados de la protection la Mari
ma mercante. que abre una nueva era
de prosperidad nuestro maritime '
los expOrtadOres nacionales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

Todos los alojamientos, dotados. de
aiumbrado el6ctrico, tendran timbres
Gle llamada, asi como ell mobiliario de
tocador, lavabos, etc, y servicio per-
manente de aqua.
Ell comedor sera espl6ndido, con
grandes ventanas cuadradas a La Gu
blerta y arreglado para que en- mesitas
para cuatro personals puedan ser servi-
das 140 Sera ornamentado con luio V
alumbrado porlamparas el6ctricas. .sien-
do lnstaladO a continuation de adue-
Ilos departamentOs, en- la cubierta de
paSeo, tenlendo Ell su centro una gran
! Iumbrera ornamental que termina en-
artlstlca cGpula. En- la tercera cubier-
ia, que sirve de techo al anterior van
colocados ell salon de recreo V misica
sala de lectura y tertulia, departamen.
TO para escritorio y biblOteca, otro para
fumador, la barberia y, por 1ltimo. 81
bar"
Todas las instalaciones seran connie
tadas con ell mayor gusto. elegancia =
VerdaderO comfort, > siendo a Ia veg
una exposition de maderas fnas V va
rladas Para el alojamiento de capit5n
ohciales, sobrecargo, m6dico demas
empleados del buque, Sc destinan espa-
ciosos locales, amueblados provistos
de 10 concerniente al cargo que cada
uno desempena. Llevara estaci6n de
telegrafia sin hilos Y camara frigori-
flea.
Para el pasaje de segunda tendrl
una oamara espaciosa, a popa, para
alojar 120 pasajeros, y cl salon come
dor ira encima, o sea en- la segunda Gu
hIerta, teniendo ventanas cuadradas
para su mejor ventilaci6n. InstaIados
a continuation Ileyara salon rumador
y Char.
FL pasaje de segunda economical alo-
Jara en- camarotes cerrados \ tcndr5