davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
The Call of Jumbo Reservoir

The Jumbo reservoir located across
in Colorado about twenty miles south
and west of Chappell is proving to be
quite place for fishing and outing
trips with the people of this commun-
ity. Most every Gay there is car or
so that go there to spend the day.
Tuesday about thirty made up party
The party was composed of T. NJ
Johnson and family, J. c. Johnson,
Miss Irene Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
|. Babcock, c. H. Soeten and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Hill, F. A. Shaw
key and family, W. II. McEldowney
and family, Miss Maude Sudman and
Fred Sudman, -Chappell Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Taking Vacation

Mrs. Brown. operator at the
Telephone exchange is taking her
vacation and in company with her
mother will spend a part Of her
vacation in Denver. During her
absence Miss Durkec will take her
place in the Telephone office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Entertains in Honor of Guest

Miss Martha LundcII entertain
ed Tue sday night in honor of her
guest Miss Helen Lungrcn Of
Denver. About 40 Of the youn-
ger set were in attendance and Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

6 per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city, resident or business prop
erty, to buy build, improve, extend or
refund mortgages or other securities.
Terms reasonable Special privileges.
Correspondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan Co.
6lS CommonweaIt Bldg.
Henry Building, Denver, Colo.
Seattle. L. S. A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

The Auditorium Hotel has been en-
larging it. dining room and Cafe de
partment and is giving this part of
its business marked attention. 1t is
becoming quite popular serving private
dinners, luncheon and banquets. The
hotel has been newly decorated throug-
out.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
Mines Resume Work
AZ Oak Crcek.

Four Of the mines in the Oak
Creek. Colorado, coal section re-
sumed work last week. The oper-
ators published a notice that for
mer employees would be given the
preference, but none OF the old men
showed up as the operators have re-
fused to recognize the union. al
though they have complied with ev-
cry other demand OF the strikers
One Of the five operating coal mines
Of the district started work several
weeks ago. Il having complied with
demands OF the strikers and rccog-
nized the union. The other four
say they will operate win non-union
men. They resume operations, how
ever. with greatly reduced forces.
No violence from the section has
been reported.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
ROOSEVELT TALKS OF
HIS POLITICAL CREED

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 7.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt recited his political
creed before an audience OF Argen-
tinos here today and outlined, in a
speech lasting more than an hour.
the work that he and his followers
had set themselves to accomplish I'm
the United States.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke AZ length
on the topic OF recalling judicial de-
eisions. Among other reforms advo-
Gated we're these:
We propose TO make the proc
ees Of constitutional amendment far
easier. speedler and simpler than at
present.
We wish to make the people the
supreme arbiters between their ser
wants, the court and the Legislature.
when the court and the legislature
differ az TO the Interpretation OF
the constitution which the people
made.
we Know that IL II folly to try
TO make the fool the equal Of the
wise man. but we intend to control
greed and cunning and brutality In
high places Just AZ we control greed
and cunning and brutality In low
places.
We intend TO provide for the
mother whose husband. the bread
winner. has died.
we intend to protect the right
OF children TO their childhood.
From the men and women who
work hard with clean hands We In
tend to try and lift the burden OF
haunting fear of an old age OF un-
deserved perjury and misery"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
vo,-n nam NAY BE YOUR FOR
TIME.

poar,iful hair has maue '"v -, ~
marv a woman. by adding
. .p.. ~ and loyeliness to an other
Wise plain face. Nothins means
more 10 good looks than Oeauel . y,
NOR more :, 70 .dS. to the effectiveness Of
p''.. ,oatnre without it you can I
no beautiful. with It you VIII " ~
least pretty. - ,., liar.
mony Hair Beautifiei 1t will I'M
nroyo the beauty Of your hair tak-
inc away the duh harsnness anu
s,r,,gino.s. softenlng and polishing
sysry hair in your head and making
!, so,,, silky. glossy, easier to put
nm and keep in place, and at the
same time giving It a rich ana last
inc rosc fragrance that will delight
both YOU and those around you.
W. Yer, easy to apply simply sprin-
kle a ut,lc on your hair each time
before brushing It. Il contains no
on and viii not change the color Of
the hair. nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druu free and clean, use Harmony
shampoo. This pure liquid sham
poo gives an instantaneous rich
laiber that Immediately penetrates
TO every part Of hair and scalp. In
Surfing a quick and thorough cleans
ing washed of just as quickly.
the entire operation takes only a
few moments
Both preparations come In odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles.
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier. 500. Harmony Sham
poo. soc. Both guaranteed to sat
isfy you In every way. or your mon
cy back Sold In this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
one Of the more than 1000 lead
ing drug stores Of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain,
which own the big Harmony labora-
tories In Boston, whore the many
celebrated Harmon Perfumes and
Toilc, Preparations are made. Joe
b. Roberts. City Drug Store. Price,
Utah -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
No More "wet" Movements
For Ten Years.

The Grand junction sentinel pre-
diets that there will not be another
wet" movement In Grand Junction
for decade al least The election
OF last week on the saloon question
was the third time II has been voted
on during the pas, slH years. Al
the same time a proposition for mu-
nicipal ownership was overwhelm.
ingly defeated. Grand Junction
polled almost three thousand votes
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
Cans. Of Insomnia.

Tho most common cause OF In
somnia IA disorders OF the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
all dealers. -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
Judge Christensen Enthusiastic
Over Projected Road.

1T Ia certainly 20 be hoped" said
Judge Christensen to The Advocate
last week. that the proposed road
into San Juan county will be built
II will open up one OF the richest
and most productive agricultural
sections In the state. Not only does
II mean much TO the southeastern
part Of the state. but II will in no
way hurt any other portion OF Utah
That L. a splendid country down
there and all Il needs Ia a railroad
to make It a Yeritable agricultural
empire"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13

we total cost Of the Improvement
the Rio Grande has accomplished
teat that will rebound to the credit
OF It's management and earn the
gratitude Of its thousands Of share
holders.-Denver Post.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13

Built at a cost Of $500. 900. or
at the rate Of 100000 a mile.
which will be repaid by the savings
In operation within five years. the
new detour line OF the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad around Soldier
Summit was thrown open to general
traffic this week and the old high
line abandoned.
The building OF this line In def
ance OF obstacles. which for years
has seemed almost insuperabie. In
the short space OF ten months. IL re-
markable from an engineering point
Of view and accomplishment which
reflects credit upon the railroads
chief engineer, J. O. Gwyn. and his
first assistant, Arthur Ridgway.
who not only planned the new route
but superintended It's construction.
For years the officers Of the Rio
Crande studied the question OF the
selection OF n route that would cut
the gradients over the paas from 4
to'2 per cent and for several years
the engineering corps was In the
field with the same object in view.
but Il was not until u. y. Bush was
made president that the change was
decided upon.
Bush insisted that the directors
furnish him funds to reduce the
high coat OF crossing the eontinen-
cal divide and finally they agreed.
shortly Rfterward. y. T. Jeffcry,
chairman OF the board. announced
that the change would save $780,
900 year In operating costs.
ny that time Edward l.. Brown
had become vice president and gen
erai manager OF the road. and at
his direction a new survey was
made and the route finally deter
mined. In the light OF the vast
amount OF data gathered by the en-
gincers who had previously been en-
gagged In the study OF new line
this survey established the fact that
by constructing fifteen miles OF new
line on two per cent gradients the
seven miles OF per cent gradients
between Tucker and soldier sum
init could be eliminated. with the
addition OF only four and one-half
miles In the entire length OF the
line. In other words. II was mani
fest that by building fifteen miles
OF new line. replacing ten and one
hair miles of present line. the 4 per
cent gradients between Soldier sum
init and Tucker could be reduced to
2 per cent, or Just one-half as much
rs the old heavy gradients.
Expedition In the movement OF
both freight and passenger traffic
without detention or delay had ~
important n part In the decision to
construct tho detour line as had the
economies OF operative costs which
are expected TO accrue from the use
OF the lighter gradients.
Once decided that such a course
was Unsuitable In all respects, In
strnctions we're issued TO begin Inn
mediately and complete AZ soon as
possible the detour line This was
In February last The Utah Con
struction company OF ogden under
took the work OF grading and In
stallation OF concrete masonry. not
withstanding the fact that most
stringent requirements rs TO the
date OF completion were imposed
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
They Make You Recl Good.

The pleasant purgatiye effect
produced by chamberlain's Tablets
and the healthy condition OF body
and mind which they create make
one feel joyful. For sale by all
dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
Difficulties Encountered.

Owing to the rugged character Of
the country and the wide divergence
at many points In the detour line
from the present line, unusual and
extreme difficulties were encounter
cd by the contractors in getting ma
chinery and equipment to points on
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
DR.. M. v. Maloney
DENTIST

Painless methods. Prices
reasonable. Written guarantee
given with all work. Grown I
and bridge work a speciality.
Plates that NJ and do not
make the mouth sore. Five
years In Carbon county. Es-
Inmates and examinations glad
iy given FREQ OF charge.
Hours-s-i2 a. m. and Is
.. N. sundays. 10 to IL m.
Office In Parker q weeter
Block. over ReHall Drug Store.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
SPORT.

President Wilson and party went II
New York to attend the Army-NavJ
football game.
The University of Oklahoma foot
ball players defeated the University OF
Colorado at Oklahoma City. IA to 3.
Cheyenne high school rounded out q
season without a defeat by beating this
Colorado School Of Agriculture Shor.
horns to 0.
William Ewyer. once manager Of ths
Des Moines Western League team and
its leader when 1t gained the League
championship in 1908. died at Water.
bury, Conn.
Tho Agricultural and Mechanics'
State School of Las Cruces wrested
the football championship of the south.
west from the New Mexico Military
Institute, 15 to 7. at Roswell. N. M.
Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, exc
cuted triple loop with his biplane at
San Diego. The feat was performed
easily. and at no time was the intrepid
airman in danger Of losing control OF
his machine.
A proposal to have the annual Har-
vnrd-Yale football game played on
Thanksgiving Day, instead of on the
Saturday preceding the holiday has
been communicated unofficially to the
Harvard football management
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Washington, Dec. Under pres
sure of Constitutionalist armies in
the north advancing on Chihuahua
and the menacing activities of the Ia
patistas to the south, the situation OF
the Huerta government is believed by
officials here to be critical.
Efforts of General Huerta to obtain
money to pay accrued interest on ma
tional railroad bonds were regarded as
demonstrating the deterrent effect
upon foreign capital of the attitude OF
the American government towards
those who would rick money to secure
exorbitant profits at this stage of the
great national tragedy.
Mexico City is almost isolated from
the northern half tn Mexico. State de-
partment reports show that mail and
telegraph matter cannot get southwark
beyond Monterey except to Saltillo.
Fearing the speedy close Of this last
avenue of escape. foreigners in Mon
terey are reported to be crowding
trains starting for the American bor-
der.
A report that Senior Moheno, the
Huerta secretary OF foreign affairs,
had gone to Vera Cruz to confer with
John Lind. aroused interest at the
State Department.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
WASHINGTON.

Resolutions were introduced In the
House to investigate the high cost OF
living.
Great Britain has waived her naval
rights in Mexican waters to the Unit
ed States
The Indian bureau has asked Con-
gress for s10,0o0.000 for the expendi-
tures OF the Indian service during the
next fiscal year.
The border situation, as n result of
the vigorous operations near Juarez
and the possibility of another siege OF
the border city, aroused the War De-
partment to action to afford ample
protection for Ell i'aso and the neigh
boring border territory.
Counsel for Jose Santos Zelaya con-
tinued efforts to induce the State De-
partmcnt to cancel the warrant under
which the former dictator of Nicar-
aqua is held in New York, without
waiting for the arrival of the papers
on which extradition is sought.
Growing out of the great coal strike
in Colorado, the state may undertake
the operation of its own coal mines.
Speaking of the move in this direction
Congressman Keating said: "It is
spreading like wildfire. l have little
doubt that when the election is held
next year the necessary money and
authority will be given, SO the state
can operate the coal properties it
owns" ~
The fourth annual Pan-American
Thanksgiving celebration. with its at
tendant mass. a service of thankful
unity between the United States and
the twenty-one Latin-American repub-
lies, was observed in Washington
Rapid strides in tho lumber industry
in the states of Washington, New
York and Louisiana are indicated by a
bulletin to be Issued by the Bureau of
the Census. which has just completed
final statistics OF the industry In the
United States for. 1909. The total
value of the products. for all the states
for that year was $1,16o,e44.s2s.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
GEN ERAL

Ten thousand rounds of rifle and re-
volver ammunition were seized by
customs inspectors aboard the steamer
Seminole, lying at her pier in New
York.
Pancho Villa declared that his rebel
army, with the exception Of 1000 men
who would remain to guard Juarez,
would leave for the south to attack the
federals defeated outside of Juarez.
The abduction of Miss Lois Piper. a
young school teacher of Fairfield, Me-.
who says she was kidnapped and kept
prisoner in room in Boston, is to be
investigated by United States Dis
trict Attorney Whitehouse.
Like General Jose Gonzalez salas af.
ter the battle of Rellano, in March,
1912, General Antonio Rabago. MILL
tary governor OF the state of Tamauli.
pas, killed himself after losing Vic
toria, the capital. on Nov. II.
Mrs. L. Brackett Bishop, wife OF a
wealthy business man, made known at
Chicago that she planned to become
the mother. by adoption, Of fifteen
children, each to represent one OF the
fifteen most characteristic racial
types.
Cassius NJ. Clay. president of the
Kentucky constitutional convention Of
1889, one time candidate for governor
OF that state and prominently known
throughout the South. died at Paris,
Ky. He was graduate of Yale and
was 10 years old.
With 500 marines and full crew on
board, the transport Prairie left the
Philadelphia navy yard for Southern
waters. The transport carries stores
and ammunition for a three months
cruise. The marines are commanded
by Col. J. A. Lejeune.
Ottoman Ear Adusht Hnnish, found.
er of the Mazdaznan cult, was found
guilty in the Illinois Federal Court a:
Chicago Of circulating his book, '1nnef
Studics." in violation of Interstate
commerce regulations. He Is liable tc
punishment of $4,000 fine or five yeas
in the penitentiary.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
Mn. Peterson Head. Teachers.

F6eblo-The following officers OF
the Colorado Teachers Association
were elected: President, Mrs. Celia
Osgood Peterson of Denver (Aurora);
auditor. James E. Hutchingson, Den
yer; director. Miss Anna Keightley,
Pueblo; members of educational coun-
Gil: w. R. Sheldon. Denver; Wilson
Shaefer, Cripple Creek; H. s. Phil
lips, Denver; Grace Eren Shoe, Den
yer; d. H. Hatch, Denver. Members
of the Colorado Teachers Association
sprang considerable of a surprise with
the election of Mrs. Celia Osgood Pc.
terson as the next president. With a
number of prominent educators of the
state. all men, competing for the hon
or, Mrs. Peterson slipped in and won
by q good-sized majority.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTAkV
CURRENT TOPICS.
wsstsrn Nswspspsr Union news ssrviee
WESTERN.

Samuel Lewis Shank resigned rs
mayor of indianapolis.
Henry w. Greenwell, veteran the
atrical manager, died at New Orleans.
at the age Of 81 years.
The Decatur. ILL.,, mill. of the Amer
lean Hominy Company was burned to
the ground. The lose was 100000.
The car barns, general offices and a
number of cars Of the Mesaba Elec-
tric Railway Company at Virginia.
MINI, were destroyed by fire. The
loss is $125,000.
The state public service commission
Of Missouri granted permission to the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road company to issue $470.000,OOO
ninety-nine year mortgage bonds.
Mrs. Katherine d. Osbourne was
granted divorce in the Superior
Court at San Francisco from Lloyd
Osbourne. stepson of Robert Louis
Stevenson. on the ground of desertion.
Two hundred marines from the
Charlestown and from the Portsmouth,
N H.. navyyards, left Boston for Phil
adelphia. where they will board the
transport Prairie for Pensacola to
await further orders.
Charles Casavant. lnborer. went to
the sixth floor Of the Iowa building in
Sioux City. climbed railing and
jumped to the stone floor of the court.
He died instantly. Casavant's act is
believed to have been due to love
affair.
Des Mo!nes saloonkeepers. who
were closed up by decision Of the Su-
preme Court OF Iowa, through their at
torneys. asked for permission to re-
open their places of business pending
final disposition OF the case, upon
which rehearing was asked.
Hungry on Thanksgiving day and
out of work, Thomas Stark. 81 years
old. stole loaf of bread from q China
man In San Francisco. He was ar
rested. An hour afterward Stark was
eating turkey and cranberries and
mince pic with the other inmtes Of the
city prison.
Judge s. w. Gilpin in Probate Court
at Duluth. Mimi, made an order OF
final distribution in the estate of
Marie NJ. Owsley, who died two years
ago leaving mining interests valued at
100000. Mrs. Owsley's first hus-
band was William Moeing, wealthy
mine owner.
Thursday was a joyous Thanksgiv-
ing for the $500 employees Of the
Homestake Mining Company, Dead
wood, S. D., all Of whom were notified
by Superintendent Grier that the com
pany would repeat its last years gift
Of seven per cent of the annual
amount earned by each man. This
will be payable just before Christmas
to every man on the December pay
roll. The total donation of the COM
pany to its men this year will pass
t150,000.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
FOREIGN.

The British cruiser Norfolk. fla(
ship OF the West Indian squadron. al
rived at Vera Cruz.
The largest oil-carrying vessel II
the world, having capacity Of 16,00f
tons, was launched at Jarrow, Eng
land.
The battleship Emperor Of India. thu
last Of the four battleships on the Brit.
ish 1911-1912 naval construction pro.
gram, was launched at Barron-in-Fur.
ness, England.
Thanksgiving Day was celebrated
by all Americans in Rome. Thomas
Nelson Page, the United States am
hassador, gave dinner to the mem
bers of the embassy staff.
One hundred and eighty-four wound
ed men are In the Juarez hospitals
as result OF the unsuccessful federal
attack upon Juarez. Pancho Villa *
also back in Juarez with 5000 rebel
troops.
The Pope received the Rev. Dennis
]. Dougherty. bishop OF Jaro, Philip
pines, in private audience at Rome.
The Pope took great interest In the
bishops report on tho conditions in
the islands
Frank w. Carpenter, executive sec
retary of the Philippines. has been mp
pointed governor of the province OF
Moro. He succeeds Brig. Cen John ].
Pershing and is the first civilian gov
ernor Of the province.
Americans who visited the TERRA
Blanca battlefield found two federal
soldiers who had been wounded in the
battle four dayc before and who had
been lying on the field since then with
neither food nor medical attention.
American cotton in limited guam
titles is to be admitted into Mexico
free Of duty unless railroad communi-
cation with the Torreon cotton dis
trict be restored within week. ac-
cording to a statement made by the
minister of fomento, Leopoldo Rebol.
lar.
Although he has civil list income
of nearly $4.00O.OOO year and al
though in addition he receives nearly
as much again in revenue from hin
castles and estates, tho Emperor vii.
liam, according to himself. is having
quite bad time and can scarcely
make both endc meet
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Charles Anspaush. r. R. I.
Kimmsll, Noble Co.. Indiana, writes:
"Peruna has been q godsend to me.
l can feel safe in saying that 1t saved
my life, as / was all run down and was
tust miserable when commenced tax
ing your Peruna, but am ON the road
to recovery now. / cannot thank you
too much"
Those who object to liquid medl-
eInes can now procure Psruna Tab
lets.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruns
Lucky Day Almanac for 1874
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
rRoops-pLEAD WITH AMMoNs.
Families Suffer; Help us Get Pay"
~ 10 Appeal Made.

Families Suffer; Help Us Get Pay"
H. 10 Appeal Made.
Denver, Dec. 1.-While state officials
were working Saturday to prepare for
paying the militia in the coal strike
fields as quickly as possible. Governor
Ammons received petition from
members Of the national guard now on
duty that he use every means to Sc
cure them their salaries. The militia
men said that their families will actu-
ally suffer from poverty il not suffer.
ing ut present, because Of lack OF
money.
The governor replied that they
would probably be paid Tuesday.
The signing of vouchers and certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness occupied large
share of the time Of Governor Ann
mons, Attorney General Farrar, Secre-
tary Claude Fairchild of the military
board and Auditor Kcnehan.
The auditors force wac kept busy
throughout the day receiving vouch-
ers. Lifting them and preparing certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness.
There were 1000 certificates to be
made out and eigned. The military
board passed few more bills for
which vouchers will bs issued and GER
tificates requested.
The militiamcn's certificates will be
cashed at national bank in Trinidad
with which the Denver clearing house
association has made arrangements.
Details of the method of payment were
discussed and determined by Auditor
Kenehan and representative of the
clearing house.
The entire militia payroll amounts
to approximately $4,000.