davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-25
ADVERTISING RATEs:
THESE KATEs ARE NET
SoTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office OF the State board of land commissioner,
Denver, Colo. Sept. 2S 1912
Notice is hereby given that Frank Gfrardot
who's portofce address IL Kiowa, Colorado, na.
made application No a. 1U23 to lease the following
described indemnify school lands, situate In El-
bert County Colorado. to-wit:
L. OF 4, Sec, II, Twp. s. II. 6s W.
No other application To lease the above dcs-
crined lands will be considered after Oct. 2I 1912
b. l.. JEFFERSON. Register,
state Board land COMMISSIONER
First Publication. Oct. the Ith, 1872
Last Publication Oct. the 25th, tgi2
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATIONS

W. ilOC r oh fO0LlCa tON
Department of the Interior.
" s. Land Office at Denver Colorado
Oct 2, 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that Pleas
ant r. Colbert, of 2eyton, Colorado
who, on February 9th, 1908, made
Homestead Entry, No. 26482, for E1S
NEA, NW4 NE14, NE4 NWl4, Sec
ton 81, Township 10 S, Range 63 W,
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention TO make Final Three Years
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before the County
Judge, at Kiowa, Colorado, on the 18th
day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w I. Colbert, Peyton, Colorado.
u. l.. Holden.
V. A. Kelly, +"
ID. A Cox, Ebert, Colorado.
Coal Land
G. ID. Ford, Register
First pub. Oct. 4; last Nov. l5 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Knife the rust by
Eating More Beans,
Says DR.. Doollttle

WASHINGTON. August Accord
ing to DR.. r. T.. Dooltttle, the new
pure food" head of the bureau Of
chemistry, the best way TO fight the
beef trust and it's increase In prices
is 10 let meat alone.
Eat beans If meat Is TOO expensive"
said the doctor today. They are the
best substitute. They should be baked
IL possible. Beans have ia high per
centage OF protein. which is all there is
Of value In meat
One should not eat meat more than
once q day in any event. commented
the doctor, "Of course hard physical
laborers need more meat. II is unfor-
tuaate this is true. for the harder a
man warks and thS lower his wages ths
more meat he eats and needs. That
makes the increase In beef fall heavily
on those least able TO meet the In
crease
Other good substitutes for meat Of
high protein value are peas, all kinds
OF nuts, cheese and milk
Beans and peas. however. are the
best of all for Tneatless diet. but eat
meat once day II your stomach and
your pocket book like IL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
HERD GATHERS FOR
PARTY CONVENTION
BULL MOOSE ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY TURN THEIR HEADS TO-
WARDS CHICAGO.
BILL" FILM STARTS
FROM THE OTHER DIRECTION
GOVERNOR JOHNSON OF CALI
FoRNIA is BRINGING HIS
DELEGATION.
BILL" FILM STARTS

CHICAGO. August 1.-The Bull
Moose herd Is beginning to gather In
earnest. Among today's arrivals were
George w. Perkins. who is to be the
fiscal agent of the new party for the
fall campaign; A. j. Beveridge, the
temporary chairman of the gathering;
Clifford Pinchot. first friend in point
of personal intimacy of Colonel Roose-
welt; Henry +. Cochems and former
Governor NJ. A. Otero, of New Mexico,
with e. number of less important ones.
The whole California delegation.
headed by Governor Johnson and
Francis j. Heney. Is due to arrive at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning A
message from Philadelphia this af-
ternoon stated that e. A. Van FaIken-
burg has Just left there on a special
train, with 200 delegates and guests;
another telegram came from Pitts
burg that Bill Finn was starting
tonight on another special with Zoo
more Pennsylvanians and from Buff
falo the New York delegation wired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
UPHOLOS RIGHT Of
AFRICAN TO VOTE
COLONEL MAKES PUBLIC LET
TER WRITTEN TO son OF
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 2.--Cpholdila
tho ,ght OF the negro to part In the
new third party, Col. Roosevelt to-
day made. public letter written by
him yesterday to Julian Harris. son
of Joel Chandler Harris OF Atlanta
Ga.
We cannot permanently succeed. &
says the letter. except on the basis
or treating each man on his worth as
d man Exactly as these principles
should be applied among white men
without regard to their difference .!
CT eed. or birthplace or social sta
ton; without regard to whether they
are rich men or poor men, men who
work with their hands or men who
work with the brains. so they should
DO applied among all men wtthou,
regard to the color of their skins
4 believe the progressive move
ment should he made in the interest
or every honest. industrious. law
abiding colored man,
I'VE have made the progressive Is
sue moral, not racial issue. l be.
lieve that wherever the racial issiac
is allowed to become dominant In our
policies It always works harm to both
races. but immeasurably the creates!
harm TO the weaker race. Our OBJ
ject must be the same everywhere, bu;
the methods by which we strive tc
attain it must be adapted TO the need,
Of the several States,
''Tn many of the States OF the Union
where there is a considerable colored
population, we are able to bring the
best coiored men into the movement
az well a. tho white man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
II Feel Just Like kissing and
Hugging You ALL" She
Tells Jurymen
SHE'S AS GUILTY
AS HELL"-GRACE
Crowd in Conrt Cheers Yer
dict and Surges About Ac-
cused Woman, Congrat-
ulating Her

ATLANTA, GA August &c cd
bless you. gentlemen cried Mrs. Daisy
Ulrich opie Grace at 40 O'Clock this
afternoon. when the jury found her
not guilty Of shooting her husband.
here was a note Of hysteria in Mrs
Graces voice, and she seemed on the
verge of collapse. but her lawyers
patJed here on the shoulder and urged
her to restrain herself, and she soon
became calm. Then the crowd In court
cheered the verdict and surged about
MRS. Grace. many of the women weep
ms.
At last the deadly whiteness Of Mrs.
Grace's face was rssieVed b. flush
and she began 10 smile
1 ben she approached each of the
twelve Jurors and gave them thanks,
Il feel like kissing and hugging You
ALL she said. Il trusted you all the
time. / knew you would not believe
what they said about me
Followed by a cheering throng, Mrs
Grace soon left the court room and
went 10 the offices OF her attorneys.
l here she received telegram from her
sister In Philadelphia To the effect that
Mrs. Graces little blind son is I'll.
\ will go to little Webster at once
said Mrs. Grace. She intends to return
10 her old home just as soon az she
arranged some business here
The verdict was generally expected.
1t was conceded that the State failed
to sustain the charge that Mrs. Grace
drugged and shot her husband and
locked him In to die In order to get
the insurance on his life.
Mrs, Grace's statement had a ire
rnendous effect on the jury, and es-
pecialiy relating TO the large sums
she had iavished or Grace.
Carefully Rehesrsed.
II developed today that Mrs. Grace
remarkable story OF the shooting was
a carefully prepared exclamation. prun-
ed, amended and I>iished by her law
yers. and as c'/st2iig rehearsed as
dramatic Offering by professional &C
tress. Fer over two months Mrs
Grace rehearsed the statement until
she was letter perfect. There were
5000 words in the statement. but Mrs.
Grace never faltered once during its
delivery.
The bringing of Grace into court on
q stretcher was done ny the prosecu-
ton In an effort tn cause the accused
wife To break down, but 1t failed. With
her husband paraiyzed from the wound
che was accused OF inftict!ug. gazing
at her with cynical grin. size spoke
without falter.
The case was given to the Jury at
$50 by Judge Roam. whose charge
favored Mrs. Grace. The juror. ate
dinner and about $3.50 began considera-
ton OF the case After q little dis
cussion all agreed Mrs. Grace was not
guilty and the verdict OF acquittal was
ordered.
Grace was not In court, He was
taken back TO his home In Newman last
night and there heard OF the verdict
this afternoon.
II don't care what the jury said"
declared the paralyzed husband. "She's
as guilty as he'll end she knows IT,"
Grace announced that he would rrsasss
a statement about the case and at once
sue for divorce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
ADMITS COLONEL IS
| DISTURBING FACTOR
BROTHER HENRY TAFT SAYS
CHIEF DIFFICULTY IN THE WAY
Is Bull MOOSE
is NOT DISHEARTENED
BELIEVES ADMINISTRATIONS REC
ORD or PRACTICAL LEGIsLA-
IIoN WILL PULL THEM
THROUGH.
rs NOT DISHEARTENEI

LONDON. August ..-Henry TAFT.
President Taft's brother. who has
been at the Ritz hotel the past week.
gave the International News Service
an interview today, In which he ad-
mits that the chief difficulty In the
way of victory for his brother is
Roosevelt but he refuses to admit he
is disheartened. He said;
II am much encouraged about the
situation so far as have been able
to ascertain. chiefly because ] think
tho main issue must be are we
going to maintain a protective tariff
system or adopt free trade
THE difficulty is Roosevelt's third
party. but / think that later ON peo-
pie who may talk now in his favor
will ultimately vote the straight Re
publican ticket. and further. it would
be natural that he should receive
some support from the Democrats
However, the campaign hasn't pro-
gressed far enough to justify any
predictions based on certain basis.
so far az ] have seen Wilson
quoted on the question OF the tariff,
I don't see how he can. without losing
support, avoid categorically stating
whether he proposes to lend his in
fiuence to the ULTIMATE establishment
of tariff for revenue only; that Is.
elimination OF the tariff system of the
protective principle. Ii he commits
himself to the rejection Of the pro-
tective principles In framing the
tariff schedules feel he will put Re-
publicans in a position where they
can fight to the greatest advantage.
III the contest is shaped along
these lines and the attention of the
people is called, as It, will be. to the
unprecedented accomplishments OF the
present administration In the direc-
ton OF progressive practical legisla-
ton. X seems to me the prospects Of
Republican suoress are good.
"The party has the great advan-
tage over both Roosevelt and Wilson
in that the latter make only general
promises and predictions while the
administration is able 10 point to
successful legislative projects already
In effect" .~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
A Million Dollar
Lawn P arty Is to
be Given by Frick
EXCEPTING PRESIDENT TAt5
EVERY GUEST PRESENT WILL
BE A MILLIONAIRE.

BOSTON, August s.--Henry &
Frick. the millionaire steel magnate'
is to startie Northshire society with
O. million dollar lawn party" at his
Pride's Crossing estate on the night
Of August 10th. Excepting President
Taft, who In to be the guest of honor.
every man present Will be a million
aire and the affair win be conducted
on a scale OF Pittsburg magnificence,
calculated to make the neighhoring
cptragers gasp.
A contracting firm today signed a
contract which obliges them to lay a
smooth and perfect dancing floor on
the Frick lawn between the hours OF
and on the evening OF August 18th
and to take It up again between the
hours Of / apd 8 on the morning
following. The grounds are to be
transformed into verttable fairyiand
regardless OF expense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

CHARTERED BY STATE

A million dollar trust company, IL
nanced entirely by Richmond capt.
talists. will open It's doors to the pub
tic on or about September LIST In the
quarters now occupied by National
State and City bank at 1903 East Main
street.
The new institution. which was
promoted chiefly through the efforts
OF John L. Williams & Sons, bankers,
will confine itself solely to the usual
channels Of trust company busi-
ness. and will not accept deposits nor
in any way encroach upon the field
OF the local banking institutions.
John Shelton Williams. president Of
the Bank of Richmond, will DO presi-
dent OF the new company, and as a
NEST egg IL Is expected that - new
trust company viii take over the trust
company business OF the Bank OF
Richmond, leaving that institution to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Band of Steel Is
Screwed to Bone in
Young Girls Leg

PfTrSBURG. PA. August with
q band OF steel fastened to the bone
Of her leg with steel screws. doctors
declare the limb OF Miss Mary Coffin.
badly broken In an automobile acct
dent, soon will he az good an new.
The girl is the daughter Of William
C. CONN, OF the Jones a Laughlin
Steel company, and was driving her
own automobile when the machine
ieaped an embankment and rolled on
her.
Or. William o'Neiii Sherman per-
formed the operation. deyising a band
Of vanadium steel and the screws,
These will be left inside the injured
limb. and according to the doctor.
will have no bad after effects. The
elimination Of all deformtties due to
faulty knitting OF bones, The steel
Will cause no inconvenience or irri-
tation and the bone will knit perfect
ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Overtures for Giving Them
selves Up Are Made to
District Attorney
ATTEMPT MADE TO
RE SCUE PRISONER
Wealthy Business Men Who
Have Lost Heavily In Gam
bling Houses Declare They
Will Testify

NEW YORK, August 2.-The COM
plete clearing up of the Rosenthal
murder mystery. the punishment Of
the man who actually killed the gamb-
Ter, proof Of the police department
graf. where, when and to whom
paid, was made more Immediately
probable today by the offer of the
three men still wanted for the muir
der to surrender themselves to the
authorities.
The men are Harry Horowitz.
known as "Gib the Blood; Louis
Rosenberg, nicknamed Lefty Louie"
and Sam Schepps. Coroner Feinberg
today intimated that all three would
be In Jail within seventy-two hours,
Overtures for giving themselves up
were made to the district attorneys
office, and with this Ia view the
coroner this afternoon held Whitley
Lewis without bail for examination
Tuesday. The affidavit on which
Lewis. whose right name is Frank
Mueller. was held Is the first yet
made charging any prisoner with fir
ing one of the fatal shots.
Gangster friends OF Lewis crowded
the West Shore station at Weehawken
this morning. evidently ready to
rescue the gunman on his arrival
from hinEeLoD, Dut the pan was
frustrated by squads OF detectives
and policemen who, with drawn r.
volvers, intimidated the mob. Lewis
arrived at $50 this morning. and at
6 o'clock was safely locked in Jail.
A number of wealthy business men
OF this city who have lost largs sums
In various gambling places. have told
Assistant District Attorney Moss OF
talks they had had with the gamblers
as the amounts the latter had to pay
for protection and to whom they
paid it. Armed with affidavits Of these
business men. the district attorney
had several gamblers called In and
under the Bowling law, forced them
to admit the truth of the statements.
This gives absolute. direct evidence as
to who received the money. but the
names will not be made public for
several days
Secret Signals Used.
II also developed today that there
fConfinued on Second paea1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
A Georgia Farmer
Discovers Way to
Kill Army Worm

WASHINGTON. August q NJ. NJ
kicklighter. of Groveland. Ga. In a
otter to congress today. declared
he has discovered an effective means
OF wiping out the army worm. which
has been devastating cotton fields in
the South His remedy is simple and
would make unnecessary the big sun,
of money recently appropriated by
congress to extsrminate the past.
Kicklighter IN his letter says =
flock of hungry turkeys in field
soon would wipe out tho insect. He
describes how his turkeys cleared a
ten-acre patch OF corn of the worms
He concludes his letter as follows:
II know how to check thoSs army
worms which is "A pest TO the farmers
so please send me Ii check for the
turkeys Is the only way TO destroy
the army worms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Whale Hangs Tail
in Ship S Rigging

SAN FRANCISCO, August "A
giant while caught its tail in the for
ward rigging of the schooner James
II. Bruce as the vessel was between
Point Reyes and the FNarallones Mem
bers Of the crew first discovered the
whales spouts when n few hundred
yards awsy. Quickly the whale came
closer to the vessel and made a turn
that threw half OF the giant body out
Of the water. In it's turn the whales
tail became caught in the rigging and
as II struggled to free itself the
schooner WAC rocked and tossed about
like a cork on the sea. Officers and
crew became frightened and for a
time i was feared the schooner would
turn over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

OYSTER BAY, Aug a.--Col. Roose-
welt intends to ridicule President
Taft's speech of acceptance. The ex-
president regards II as reactionary.
Mr.. Taft in his speech failed to
discuss the issues that every man In
the country Is most concerned In at
this time" said the colonel. His al
lusIons to the Initiative. referendum
and recall as things that don't bring
food or pay the rent were practically
illustrative OF what ! say. In every
phase his speech was retrogressive.
The colonel expects to hurl II broad
side into the Taft. and Wilson camps
in his third party speech. He re-
marked today that ne has covered
all the burning issues of the campaign
In fashion that, he thirzs. will leave
10 shadow of doubt of his exact at
titude.
The ex-president commented upon
the christening Of the third party In
Pennsylvania under this name OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Roosevelt Expects to Poke Holes
in Tqf,s Speech of Acceptance

Washington party. saying that the
title would apply only to that state
You see. In Pennsyivania the ZEN
rose machine pre-empted every name
with progressive attached to It. They
even took Bull Moose In his ex-
tremity Mr.. Penrose annexed the name
Lincoln as party title. Mr.. Pen
rose evidently forgot that Washing
ton ever existed. The third party
there has named itself after Washing
tin and will fight for the principles OF
Independence In governing that Wash
ington believed II"
The colonel will rest up at Saga
more Hill until Sunday when he
motors into New York to start upon
HIS trip TO Chicago. He expects TO
be back In Oyster Bay next Friday
After a rest Of ten days he will run
un to Point o. Pines, in Massachu-
sets Four days later he will be In
Vermont for a day of speech aking
His real campaigning for the prest-
dency will start around September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Town 10 Captured.

MEXICO CITY, August 2-Acahua-
tepec. town OF 1000 inhabitantA,
nineteen miles from Mexico city. was
captured and practically RACED by the
Zapatistas July Gath. and IxtapalapN,
seven and one-half miles from hers,
was raided. its electric lights shot oiIt
and the jefe politico carried away cape
tive to be held for ransom. Tho "a
patistas have advanced their perhaR-
nent camps from the State OF Morslom
to within fifteen miles of the cap1tN1
and have considerable bodies of raideEn
on the north, west and south at04o
Of this city. This advance has be9n
made to enable gun runners m0fU
easily 10 carry rifles to bandits. and H.
rifles and 10000 cartridges were fako1a
from an automobile captured on To
Huitxilac road by rurales. GeneEma
Juvencio Robeies has appealed to th9
government for more troops. sayfqG
unless they are sent he will be cox,
PEELED to abandon the State Of MOfolqm
to the Zapatistas. There are NO trouG
here to send him.
Constitutional guarantees have 49,
suspended by the federal govern1no01
In the Statez Of Morelos. GnaFv1
chihuahua. Sonora, PueblA. Mex1o4
and Durango. Men suspected Of -
ing rebels are shot on capture ~
the feueTai FORCES are uSlN& OK
country. lOoting ranches arid stofe0
the same manner as the rebels.
Suspected Men Shot.
Two bundled rebels last night ll
up and robbed the Inter-OceAntc II
senger and express train at Chavn11
about midway between this city 1
Venra Cruz.
General Blanco. federal coEnfn1x
reports that his force Of 1900 rzsees
defeated $500 rebels at Ojit01.
hundred rebels we're cut on ffonn
main body and slaughtered to- y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Is Awartird DAznaees.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug.
Lewis, who sued the NorfOak Q4
ern railway for >i0,O0O 0m1
growing out OF injuries sufkag1
the Greenwich station wreck
s5th. has been awarded = juS4
dict IN tbs court Of Law ana r.
Gerry for I.e60. Eeithee 80
for q new trial ss3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

1continred on Second Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

Continued on Second -Pase>
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-24
JUNEAU MAN
 JUMPS IN BAY

Juneau. Sept. 24-Ernest L.. Braun. aged about 34 years. was found dead under the wharf early Saturday morning. He had fallen Cf the dock striking on rock which crushed his forehead causing almost instantaneous death He had fall len off sometime Friday evening, and workmen going that way in the morning saw his hat on the dock and instituted search, finding the body a short distance from where it had fallen.
 Braun worked for several seasons with the Forbes cannery at Excur- sion Inlet, but has been employed with the Ferry company this fall, having recently come over from Gyp sum. He is we'll known in Alaska where he enjoyed considerable popu' larity. It is believed that he had been drinking heavily of late and that his death was suicidal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-24
plG.HEaplsD BOSS RESIGNS
 OPENS WAY FOR SETTLEMENT

Bingham, Sept. 24-The miners have won the first round in the battle with the owners in the great copper strike which has paraiyxed business in this part of Utah for the past week. One Of their griey- ances with the owners was the ob- jectionable tactics of the mines em- ployment agent, who discriminated against them and made their lives unbearable by his slave driving meth ods. Today he resigned at the re- quest of the employers and the ac- ton has so pleased the workmen that they are now willing to arbi- trate other points of difference.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-24
WOODROW WILSON PLAIN
 LIAR ACCORDING TO TEDDY

Topeka. Sept. 23-Col. Theodore Roosevelt is here today and every body in the city knows It. He spoke to an immense crowd this morning and said that Woodrow Vii son, though new in politics. is old in untruths, and should be mem Der of the Ananias club. He aceus- es the ex-school teacher with deIib- erately making misstatements in all of his campaign talks.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS EVIDENTLY
 CLINICS TO sTayDPATIsM

Kansan City. Sept. 23-Cardinai Gibbons talked some politics in his address at the Catholic cathedral yesterday. He is not a believer In the recall Of judges, nor in the re- cali of any one else who has been el ected to office of prominence and trust. While he has not announced adherence to any political party, the fact of his spoken hostility to the recall movement indicates that he IS opposed to the Progressive cause, and will probably through an influ- euee to the stand pat party repre- sented by Taft.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-24
BAtLAINE BELIEVES GOVT.
 WILL BUILD RAILROAD

John E. Ballaine who came with in four votes of receiving the nomi- nation on the Progressive ticket for congressman at large for the state of Washington, is in Juneau. Mir Ballaine is the owner of the Seward townsite and builder of the railroad al that city. In speaking Of rail- roads in Alaska he says;
 We are counting with certainty on getting a bill through congress next winter for the building of a government railroad from the coast to Fairbanks. The session of con gress just adjourned created an AL askan railroad commission to look over route and submit to congress in December an estimate of the cost. The commissioners are now at Sew ard. The governments proposal Is to take over the Alaska Northern from seward and extend 1t through the Matanuska coal fields and on to the Panama river. The length ot such trunk line would be about $50 miles. It would open the cream of Alaska from an agricultural and mineral standpoint.
 ''The government has already es- tablished its naval base and ecaling station on Resurrection Bay, mile south of Seward"