davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
The DANCE. After Grip

hes often in run Town system. Weak
ness, nervousness. lack o. appetite. en-
ergy and ambition. with iiSordered liv-
er and Kidneys often follow an attack
OF this wretchsG disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bittsrf, the glor-
iouS tonic, blood purifier and regulator
OF stomach, liver ard kidneys, ThoaS-
andS have proved that they yso, @ertrl-
iy strengthen the nerves. bGtld up the
system ard restore o health and good
spirits after an acracS of Grip. If
suffering try them. Only SOC. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
all druggists
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Notice For Publication

SFfFiT VIN..3s
pErNHrMENr OF THE INTERIOR
|. :. Land uffice al Sterttug Colorado
Aprtf ~. 1871,
Notice i hereby given that rcter roa>r OF
tule>bur-, Colo. who. r;t sep. u. lab.. r,ia,ie
holuc>tesde entry. Noui,sSss-STl0. for NartheaSt II
y. section ~ tSNushtn 10 \, Ranse ~ W.. Sth
PRINCIPAL Meridian. has tiled rotice II intention
10 make tlual rNV year fuot. 10 c>tat-
li>h ciaim L. the land above de>crjbeSi. b.fvr,.
tonutN iudse. a. Julc>hurs, Colorado, on The
loth day OF Jane. iAls.
Clairiaut Garle> a> wiune>>r>:
Mood Vi hll-.n8G. ElatGe ftcra. Harry hob
ert>on and edward ktcb 4r,i>on, all uf Jules
burg. Colorado.
W, Il Pound, tsc-l>ter.
Apr. May 80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25

THE American Protective Tariff
League. No. $50 Broadway. New York.
will furnish gratuitously information
and facts on any phase of the Tariff
question. on postal carl request.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Sit up and take notice

Have your house thoroughly cleaned
with an up to date Vacuum cleaner.
Cleans rugs. mattresses, walls and
cealings. also sofas and sofa. pillows
and any thing that contains dust and
dirt. Charges reasonable and satissac-
ton guaranteed. Call at Pioneer Hotel
l.. f. Harrison.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
After Wife Deserters.

New York.-That there has been a
general exodus from this country OF
wife deserters making tracks for, the
safe confines of Canada recently, and
that an effort is now being made,
through a test case, to have them de-
ported, has been made known by Mon
roe M. Goldstein, secretary and attor-
ney for the national desertion bureau,
at Twenty-first street and Second ave-
nue..
The bureau, he says, has located
more than 1000 missing husbands
since it was opened three years ago.
Mr.. Goldstein has never encountered
any difficulty inJhaving man extradit-
ed from one state to another in this
country for wife desertion.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17

this truly great man has accomplished
for the liberties of America, the gen.
erous inspirations which he impaired
to the French who were attracted to
his school of arms; the sublime act
which will ever add luster to his mem
ory, when, after having exerted his
talents in giving liberty to his coun-
try, he voluntarily relinquished su-
preme power to conceal his glory in
the obscurity of private life"
Naturally, Napoleon was attracted
to the great general who led an army
of ragamuffins to victory, after long
campaign of almost unparalleled vicis-
situdes, and whose power was attest
ed by the fact that none of his gen.
erals, except Wayne, accomplished
much after they left him. When the
news of his death reached France, the
first consul issued the following or
der:
washington Is no more! That
great man fought against tyranny. He
firmly established the liberty Of his
country. His memory will ever be
dear to the French people, as it must
be to every friend of freedom in two
worlds, and especially to the French
soldiers, who, like him and the Amer
leans, bravely fight for liberty and
equality. The first consul, in conse-
quence, orders that, for ten days
black crepe shall be suspended to all
the standards and flags Of the repub-
lic."
At almost the same time the Ga
zette de France said:
Washington is dead! This news
In the time of the directory it would
have been imprudent to announce.
Now, the heart may with confidence
abandon itself to all the generous
emotions of the soul, and we may dare
to weep at the tomb Of a great man.
A general funeral service has been or
dered in America, and this will be OBJ
served by the citizens of every nation.
No period has sustained loss SO ir-
reparable as the end of the eighteenth
century"
This concluding sentence may be
taken as generally expressing the esti-
nation in which the great man was
held.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
ASKED AID OF WASHINGTON
Frenchman, In Financial Distress
Turned for Help to His Great
Commander.

a letter from the Chevalier de Lam
bert to George Washington, asking
pecuniary aid, brought $1,000 recent
ly. The letter is dated Philadelphia,
May 26, 1889, and reads as follows:
Honored Sir: came into this coun-
try recommended to your excellency
by the Marquis de La Fayette. l
served in the American army two
years In quality Of lieutenant Of ar
tillery under the command Of Colonel
Porter. have the honor to be Of
the Order of the Cincinnati.
I am at present disagreeably cir
cumstanced, being in debt to my
landlord. The favor I have to ask
of your excellency is that you would
lend me G100, for which I will give
you a bill of exchange on the Presi-
dent Front de Vile at Rouen, and
shall think myself forever obliged.
have remained in this country in
hopes of serving 1t in military quail
ity, but, having now no prospect Of
that, my intention is to return to
France.
It is to pay my landlord for my bed
and board and to defray the expenses
of my passage that want the money
just mentioned. I have the honor to
be, with the greatest esteem and re-
spect. your excellency's most humble
and obedient servant,
CHEvALIER DE LAMBERT.
P. 81 earnestly beg the favor of
an answer as soon as your excellency
conveniently can. My directions are
at Mr.. Pereton's at the Golden Swan,
Third street.
The letter is addressed to His Ex-
cellency. Genl. Washington. President
of the United States, New York" On
the back is Washington's indorse-
ment: From the Chevir. de Lam
bert, 26th May. 1789."
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
THAT JoHNsoN-FLYNN FIGHT
CAN'T BE HELD IN NEVADA.

Goldfield, Nev.-There is no danger
of the Flynn fight being held
in Nevada. according to a ruling Of
the attorney general, who calls atten-
ton to the revised crimes and pun
ishment act passed by the last legis-
Iature, which virtually sets aside the
81 900 license for prize fights. Sec
ton 161 provides that principals and
participants in any fight, with or
without deadly weapons. shall serve
from two to five years in the peni-
tentiary. Should death result within
a year, all those Immediately connect
ed with the fight shall be deemed
guilty of manslaughter and punished
accordingly. This statute is an
amendment to the old dueIling law.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
< K K K x < K

rkO THE weakness Of hu-
man nature, perhaps, may
be attributed the fact that
people are more likely to
.A6 admire a brilliant fail
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
ENTIRE OFFICIAL STAFF OF IN.
TERNATIoNAL IRON WORK
ERs IN CUSTODY.
BONDS ARE $4,000
GRAND JURY THAT RETURNED
INDICTMENTS MAY RESUME
INVESTIGATION
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. - The United
States government arrested almost all
of the fifty-four men indicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases. 1t took in
to custody within few hours prac-
itcally the entire official staff of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, includ-
ing the chief officers, members of the
executive board and about twenty buSi-
ness agents and former business
agents. These included Frank M. Ry-
an, the president, John T. Butler OF
Buffalo. N. Y, the first vice president.
and Herbert S. IIockin, the second
vice president and successor Of ]. ].
Mcnamara ,as secretary-treasurer.
Each of these men was required to
give $4,000 bond for his appearance
for arraignment here with all the other
defendants on March IL.
More than forty of the men, chiefly
labor union officials who are charged
with conspiring to destroy by dyna-
mite or nitro-glycerine the property OF
employers of non-union labor, were
under arrest and it was declared the
apprehension of all the others would
follow within forty-eight hours.
BY it's action the government re-
vealed the identity of the men whom
it charges with being the accomplices
of the McNamaras and Ortie McMani-
gal in the dynamite plots, embracing
almost one hundred explosions which
began in Massachusetts in 1905
were scattered over the country
for six years and which resulted in
the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times
building and an attempt to blow up
President Taft's special train at Santa
Barbara, CAL, last October.
Fourteen of those indicted are each
required to furnish $4,000 bond, and
forty are each required to furnish $5,-
900 bond, making an aggregate bond
required of $34O,000.
Some of those whom the govern
ment was unable to find were report
ed to have disappeared through fear
of inability to get bond.
Ernest G. w. Basey, former business
agent of the Indianapolis Iron Work
ers' union, and Edward Clark, former
business agent of the Cincinnati un-
ion, who were brought here after their
arrest at Cincinnati, were unable to
obtain bail and were taken to Jail.
When Clark appealed to Secretary
Hockin of the Iron Workers Associa-
ton for aid, Hockin advised the Unit
ed States marshal to inform Clark the
International association could do
nothing for him and referred him to
his local union.
Hockin said it would be impossible
for the international association to
take on the burden of supplying bail
for many of the men arrested.
Immediately upon his arrest Presi-
dent Ryan addressed statement to
union labor men throughout the coun-
try, calling upon them to believe his
innocence and in the innocence of his
co-defendants.
United States District Attorney Mil
ler intimated that the federal grand
jury which returned the indictments
might be recalled to resume investiga
ton of the conspiracy.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17

people are more likely u
- admire brilliant fail
ure than a solid, substantial success.
A. d to this, also, may be attribut-
ed the additional fact that, of all the
heroes of the Revolutionary period,
posterity has been inclined to dwarf
the stature of Washington.
For time his biographers tried to
transform him into saint. Obvious
ly impossible, this, because, above all
things else, he was man among men,
a figure in his time which, SO far as
obtained to his personality, was not
unlike that of the late King Edward of
England-prone to human weaknesses,
but at the same time a gentleman of
rare tact and dignity.
After 1t became apparent that Wash
mgton was not saint, the trend OF
opinion was to consider him a re-
spectacle numskull, creature of cir
cumstances, who managed by luck
never to do the wrong thing. At the
same time, men who, in his day, took
minor parts were exalted into heroes
of the first rank, largely because of
their fondness for epigram and that
further weakness of the general pub
lie, which would rather scent out a
hero of its own than acknowledge to
the greatness of the obvious, outstand-
ing figure.
All of which would indicate that the
time has about arrived when Wash
ington should be rescued from his
biographers.
Moderation and determination are
the two dominant characteristics of
which time has not robbed Washing
ton. OF them, the first is the one
which has deprived him Of great
deal of the appreciation which has
been lavished on less deserving char
acters.
Whatever the vices of the man, they
were always held within respectable
restraint. Whatever his virtues, he
never gave them undue prominence.
So it Is that, after more than a
century, there has come a tendency
to depreciate the ability of the one
man who, more than any other, would
naturally be exalted For a long time
It was held that his fame was tar
nished because he swore real oaths
at the battle of Monmouth. That was
succeeded by the present epoch,
which has chosen to regard him as a
1ovable gentleman, with enough horse
sense not to make fool of himself
and, by series of events over which
he had no control, to become the ia
ther of his country.
And yet 1t is doubtful II another
character of the age is more to be
admired for its many-sided excellen-
cies. AS man, warrior and statesman,
Washington yields to no figure Of his
time.
What place Washington held, In his
own day, must now become a matter
of interest. Shortly after his death,
Felix Faulcon voiced the opinion of
the French parliamentarians when he
addressed the legislative assembly as
follows:
THE tomb has claimed him who
was the model Of republican perfec-
tion. This is not the time to trace all
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
TREE LIFTS A MILESTONE.

A milestone that had been discarded
from Sheldons mill at South Dover.
N. H.. lay on the ground for many
years. A seed, blown about by the
wind, dropped into the core of the
stone; 1t grew into a tree finally.
filling the hole In the center o. the
stone. AS the tree grew the stone
was lifted from the earth.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
Bank Directors Liable.

Washington. = Comptroller Murray
announced he would strictly enforce
the law which holds directors of na-
tional banks liable for losses SUE
tanned through loans in excess of the
legal amount.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
Yuan, New Chinese President.

Nanking.-The National Assembly
coucus has decided to elect Yuan Shi
Kai President of the Chinese Repub
lie.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-17
McEarIand defeats Murphy.

South Bend. Ind.-Packey McFar-
land successfully defended his claims
against Eddie Murphy in a ten-round
bout which went the limit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
INCREASE NOTED
IN ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR PAST WEEK
TOTAL TONNAGE FOR SEVEN
DAYS AGAIN PASSES THE
to,o0o-ToN MARK

Again the 10,0OO-ton mark was ey.
ceeded during the past week when
the ore shipments from the local
mines reached a total of 10,003 tons
with an approximate value of S25o,-
O75. The ore shipments for the pre-
vious week totaled an even 10000
tons, having an approximate value
of S25O,0OO,
= This weeks shipments were divid
ed as follows.
The Tonopah Mining aompany
sent 2900 TONS the Belmont 39fj
tons to the new mill, the Montana
Tonopah 1O72 tons. the Tonopah FIX
tension 1855 tons. the West End s5'
tons. the MacNamara ass tons ant
the Jim Butler 500 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
BOXING MATCH
|. is SCHEDULED FOR
SEPTEMBER z
LEONARD WILLS POSTS FORFEIT
INsuRiNG HIS MATCH WITH
PROF. BRAUN

The challenge issued by Leonard
Wills to Prof George W. Braun
for ten-round boxing contest, has
been accepted by the latter and
the match will be staged at the
Nevada theater on the evening of
September II. Wills today posted a
forfeit of $25 with the sporting ed
itor of the Bonanza to insure his
appearance in the ring on the night
in question
The match should prove one OF
the best witnessed in this city for
some time. Both men are clever
and in excellent condition. The
proceeds of the evening will be turn
ed over to the volunteer fire depart
ment fund.
4 1t is expected that several pre-
liminaries will precede the main
match and good evenings enter
tainment is promised.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
Two More Regiments Are
Rushed To Mexican Border

wAsHINGToN. Sept. 7.-Following
Lang distance telephone conference,
c.nsral Wood. with President Taft's
anroval has issued an order sending
~ sp more regiments to the Mexican
..,der The regiments at Fort Riley,
v.usas, and Fort Russell. Wyoming
leave Immediately.
ooicers on the border have urgent
r requested General Wood 10 send
..,otorcements. Dispatches here
.,.i0ly Indicate the clashes between
..hels and Americans at Hachita
ssre due to direct orders from sula
:, commanding his followers to
,o,aee in American territory and re
.lsoish their provisions. The re
nOrt that five rebels were killed il
aOeoufirmed. though Colonel steeyer
r.Oorts engagements at the culber
son and Long ranches. He says
salazar has a thousand men at the
boundary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
SHOOT
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
IN. The BACK
ATTEMPTS TO SPEED AWAY
AFTER BEING HELD UP AND
is INJURED

CHICAGO. Sept. with a girl
perched on the rear of his motor
cycle, Roy Winkleman, II years old,
started on a spin through the west
side parks early today
They had been riding only a short
time, when three men, stepping from
behind thicket, commanded Kink
Gilman to stop. He attempted tc
speed away when one of the trio
shot him in the back He fell
to the pavement probably fatally
wounded. His companion, Miss Mel
lie Burnett. escaped injury by jump
ing.
The bandits were captured by park
policemen after chase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
STEFFENS SAYS
WILL ASK PARDON
FOR M'NAMARAS
DECLARES THAT Los ANGELES
BUSINESS MEN FAILED TO
KEEP PROMISES

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. Lin
coin steffens said today that il
Los Angeles business men did not
keep the promises made when the
McNamaras pleaded guilty and give
labor square deal he personally
will circulate petition in Califor,
mia TO ask Governor johnson to par.
don the McNamaras.
Steffens said: Il have not taken
the matter up with the California
labor leaders yet but will, and don't
doubt that a petition will get thou
sands OF signatures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
WITNESS IN BARROW
TRIAL UNDER ARREST

Los ANGELES. Sept. Peter
Pirotte. member OF the Venice po-
nee force and one OF the chief wit
hesses for the defense in the trial
Of Clarence s. Darrow. is now un.
DER arrest here today ON an indict.
ment charging him with falsely i'm.
prlsoning and interfering with a de.
'ecliye connected with the district
attorneys office.
The Indictment and arrest of the
O'iicer followed grand jury In
'es'lgation Of charges that the Ven
@e policeman interfered with detect
ives who were attempting to appre
aeha fishermen on charges o
stretching nets within iO0 yards o
sewers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07

tions, which conforms to the date
OF call for report from the comp
trOller of the treasury for national
banks. shows the Tonopah Banking
corporation having cash in banks
amounting to $194 .65736, and cash
on hand totaling $56.Sl4. making a
total reserve in cash Of $250,971 .36.
The bank has made a remarkable
record of having paid dividends TO
its shareholders, amounting to S7S,-
500 since its organization. divi.
dend of Sc per share was declared
in January and another of the same
amount in July, making a total Of
II per share for the year. In ad-
iition to the many thousand dollars
iaid in dividends the bank enjoys
he distinction of being one of the
5ery few institutions on the Pacific
coast to pass through the panic OF
| 1907 on strictly gold basis. max.
ing all payments and meeting all
demands with cash. not resorting tC
clearing house certificates. The
bank. at that time, carried heavy de
posits and paid out the cold casl
to its clients without limiting with
drawals, and In the face of the clos
ing of the State Bank and Trusts
County banks. This speaks volumes
for tile Tonopah Banking corpora
tion and is one among the man.
bright pages OF its career.
1t is needless to say that the ban
! will be conducted in the future alon
, the same safe and conservative lines
as has marked It's operations in tn
past,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
May Drive Roosevelt Men
Off OF The Kansas Ticket

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept Further
steps to put the eight Roosevelt
electors off the republican ballot
of Kansas will be taken immediate
ly, according to a statement by R. d.
Hite, the attorney for the Taftites
He will appeal from Judge sanborns
decision denying the injunction ask
ed for.
The Taftites claimed that with
the Roosevelt electors on the ballot
The Taft men were virtually depriv
ed of their votes. Sanborn held
that the supreme court had already
disposed of that point.
His statement declares the Taft
men presented no cause of action in
equity for an injunction TO keep the
electors off the ticket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
JOHN HOLMES
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR ASSEMBLY
PIONEER OF NEVADA IS MAKING
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE AS
A POLITICIAN

After an uninterrupted residence
Of nearly 40 years in Nevada. J. b.
Holmes has made his first appear
anee as a candidate for public office.
He has secured the republican nomi.
nation for the office Of assembly
man, and from now until election
lime win spend his time meeting
the voters OF this county. Mr..
Holmes. in addition to being pio'
neer OF Nevada. was among the
early arrivals in Tonopah
lie has been a tax payer in this
state ever since his arrival IL
every way he is qualified TO repre-
sent this county in the Legislature
and being the possessor OF SOUND
Judgment and having an intimate
knowledge OF the needs OF the coun
y, can be depended upon. II elected
TO serve his term with credit.
Mr. Holmes is interested In Tono
pah. having mining property here
and Is also connected with thu
0phIr King company. He enjoys
wide acquaintance In this county an'
on election day can be depende'
upon TO receive the votes OF thos
who believe In electing capable reT
resentatives to the Legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
BANK STOCK OF THE GEO. NIXON
ESTATE IN THE TONOPAH BANKING
CORPORATION HAS CHANGED HANDS

The interest OF the Nixon estate
IN the Tonopah Banking corporation
has been purchased by n. c.
Brougher, a director in that institu-
tion' according to an announcement
by the bank officials today. Senator
Nixon had often been importuned
to sell his interest in the local bank
during the last two years and had
perslstently refused 10 dispose of
his holdings. The bank is paying
nice dividends and il was the sen,
ator's often expressed wish TO retain
his Interests in this camp. After
his death. however. il became the
policy OF the estate to concentrate
as much as possible all Of it's inter
ests In Reno. There were many
applications for the Nixon interest in
the local bank. which was finally
secured by Mr. Brougher
Cal Brougher is well known to the
people OF Ionopah. He was one oi
the pioneers OF the camp and nov
holds large mining and business in
terests here. He is one of the orig
inal organizers and has always beer
Identified with the corporation al
a director since the banks mcep
tion.
The State Banking Board at ii
session in Carson last week, four,
from the reports of the differen
state banks that the Tonopah Banl
ing corporation was one of tn
strongest institutions in the state
/ carrying cash reserve of AZ pc
cent. The report Of this bank mad
10 the banking board at the time
the last call for a report of eond
/ leeAAARNRN@AAeaaaAa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
y WOULD NOT
BE A KING FOR
ANYTHING" 7. R.
Ex.PRESlDENT SAYS HE WOULD
LIKE TO BE OTHER THINGS
IF NOT A KING

BILLINGS, Mona Sept. II
would not be king for anything, +"
Roosevelt declared in his speech
here today, He said constitutional
monarch was a cross between a per
petual vice president and leader Of
the four hundred.
He said that there were other
things he would like to be. but not
King He will be in Montana all
day and Helena tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
MAYOR SAYS ALDERMEN
TRAFFIC IN LICENSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 = Mayor
Gaynor took fling at the board of
aldermen today in a characteristic
letter to one of their number. Il
do not see how | can expect police
men to be honest" says the letter,
when they know that many If not
most of the members of the board
of aldermen are selling licenses for
news stands and the like, through
out the city, at prices from S25O0
down TO S25."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
st5o,ooo,ooo FOR SUBWAY

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The proposed
subway for Chicago, as now plan
plan for financing the project has
been decided as yet, but the system
of routing was practically agreed
upon yesterday.
The original plan was for lines
directly south. west and north from
the downtown district. The new ar
rangement would add lines north
ward and southwest.