davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
CONDENSED RECORD o. YNg
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAvINcs, ooiN q Q. ACHIEVE
MENrs. sUFFERINos, HoPEe
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

One man driven crazy and five 9th
ers prostrated was the toll of the heat
wave at ST. Paul, Mimi. Friday.
John Martin. former United States
senator from Kansas, died at his home
At Topeka after an illness of nine
weeks.
The next convention Of the National
Brotherhood of Painters and Decora
tors will be held in Denver. the first
week in September 1915.
COnvicts were put to road making
for the first time in the history of I'LL
aois The crew of forty-five, with two
unarmed penitentiary gaurds. acting
as foremen. will cut down a hill near
Dixon. ILL.,, to be part Of state road
The wife and two-year-old son Of
Rasmus Peterson were murdered In
their home at Fremont, Neb., the
bodies being found by neighbors. The
woman had been choked and beaten
to death and the child's brains beat
en- out.
Mrs. Margaret A. Carter. fifty.one
rest on federal charge of using the
mails in an attempt to defraud, is still
in Jail In this city under $4,000 bail,
the amount fixed by United States
Commissioner Daoust
Forty-seven years ago Adam Damn
OF Sacramento, Cal, then sixteen years
Of age, parted from his sister, Augusta,
aged fourteen. Recently they met In
Chicago again for the first time since
their parting Damn found his sis.
ter the mother Of eight children and
the grandmother of many more.
Harry Orchard, self-confessed assas.
sin of former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg. and at one time sentenced to be
hanged, has published the reported no.
tice in a Caldwell, Idaho, paper that
he will apply to the board of pardons
at the October meeting for full par
don. The Metropolitan church of
Waukesha, Wis, is at the head of the
movement for pardon.
Judge Maurice T.. Dooling in the
United States District Court at San
francisco ordered fine of $1,000 i'm
posed on the Western Fuel Company,
and directed the Imprisonment of Da-
vtd c. Norcross. secretary of the coa,-
pany, for contempt. because of the re.
fusal to produce the companys books
before the federal grand jury which
Is Investigating alleged customs weigh
ing frauds.
governor Moorehead or Nebraska
has sent invitations to the governors
OF Colorado. Illinois, Iowa and Utah
to come to Lincoln on Sept. %, when
delegates to the Lincoln National
Highway Congress- will be in session,
and assist him in urging the building
of an automobile highway from Chi
cago to Salt Lake City. to connect at
the latter place with an automobile
roadway thence to San Francisco.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Teacher siuss.d, Skull, Fractured.

Louisville. Colo. - Suffering from
what 10 believed to be fractured
skull and with his body covered with
cuts and bruises, Floyd Black, a teach.
er In the Lafayette high school, is at
his home. fatally injured. His condi-
tion is the result of an attack by
three men while he was walking from
Lafayette to Louisville. That the as
sault was committed by striking un-
ion miners is believed by officers here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Ammens Given Aeroplane Mail.

Loveland.-Governor E. M. Am
greeting at the Larimer County Fair.
here in the presence of 10000 visitors
when Aviator Frank Champion, flying
a monoplane. dropped letter OF wei.
come into the grandstand when he
circled over. The letter was signed
by o. D. Shields, mayor of Loveland.
and H. Scilley, president of the fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
CHINA HAS NEW CABINET.
Ministers Named by President Ap-
proved by Lower House.

Ministers Named by President AR.
proved by Lower House.
Peking.-The Chinese cabinet virtu-
ally has been reconstructed. The nom
ination of six new ministers has been
approved by the lower house. The
new members of the cabinet are:
Foreign affairs, Sun Pao-Chi. former
governor Of Shan-Tung province.
Interior. Chu Chi-Chien, formerly
minister of communication.
Justice, Wiung Chi-Chiao.
Education, Wang Tah-Si.
Industry, Chang Chen. formerly
president of the board of agriculture.
Premier Hsiung Hsi-Linf will take
the portfolio Of finance temporarily.
The cabinet includes three partisans
of the reformer, Kang Yu Wei.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Leonsy Season Begins.

Golf? Why, man, you're crazier
than a loon. The idea of fellow on
hot day like this going out and club
bling around a little white pill In the
sun!"
What are you going to dot"
who. me? I'm going to get q row.
boat and pull over the lake and try
TO get some fish,"
Fish? The last fish was caught
out of that lake three years ago."
We'll, know that Suppose don't
get any fish, I've had a tiptop boat
ride. haven't II"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
VOTE TAKEN TUESDAY
hGAvv TAX ON iNHERiYANcE0
0EArEh: IMPORTANT SEN.
ATE CHANGES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
inesms Tax Schedule.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The sugar
schedule, without amendment and In.
eluding the provision for free suger in
ls16. finally was agreed to at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Senator BristOw yielded in his for
ner demand for another roll call BE-
sauso Senator Ransdsll's amendment
earlier had been defeated decisively.
An amendment BY Chairman Sim
mons Of the finance committee to On.
able farmers to manufacture dena-
tured alcohol was agreed to without
opposition. Tho amendment removed
troublesome restrictions now required
BY law.
After agreeing to numerous minor
paragraphs the Senate adjourned at
i:T q m. to 8 O'Clock this morning.
Tho Senate will vote finally on the
Democratic tariff bill this afternoon
at I O'Clock. This agreement was
reached last night at 11:45 o'clock.
whoa 1t became apparent that 1t would
Be impossible to carry the plan to
pass the measure before adjournment.
Democratic lines stood solidly
against the final onslaught of the tar
1T fight. With party leaders urging
their colleagues on to approval of the
bull. the ranks closed up aginst the
anti-free-wool and the anti-free-sugar
forces and defeated all amendments
to the bill as fast a. they came to
the vote.
Principal Changes by Senate.
New York.-The principal changes
made by the Senate in the Underwood
tariff bill as it passed the House are:
Income tax exemptions reduced to
$4,000. with allowance of $1,000 for
husbVld or wife and $1,000 for two or
more children.
Tax on cotton futures of SOC bale
effective after September /. 1914.
Cattle and wheat added to free list
% we'll as meats and flour.
Meat importations being required
to stand United States inspection.
Bananas taxed 1-1O cent pound.
Brandies for fortifying pure sweet
wines heretofore free. taxed at }l.10 a
gallon.
House anti-dumping provision, re-
Quiring goods to be sold in United
States as cheaply as In home state of
producers. stricken out and prohibi-
ton on convict-made and child-labor
goods modified.
Creation of Joint committee to re-
wise administration features
House provision for countervaiIing
duty on wood pulp stricken.
Free art provision of House bill
made more restrictive.
The average rates of duty cut from
thirty per cent. in the House to twen-
ty-five per cent, the free list being
vastly extended.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
In Some Demand.

IN Some OSm1no.
MY brand Of cigarettes il selling
very we'll"
"Candor, however, compels mo to
ten You that you could improve II,
old man."
Il don't want to improve 1t. That
brand Is so bad that people are using
1t to break of on."-Louisville Cour.
fer-Journal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
.,.:::::: s::: :: q GzZ!zzx
In Use For Over % Heals.
Children Cry for Fletchsr's Castoris

Hard Luck, Indee6
"Hovs your son. the lawyer. who
went to Texas. getting ont"
Badly. poor fellow. He's In Jail"
"HoW's that!"
He was retained by Q horse thise
10 defend him, and he made such
good plea that the fudge held him -
acoessory."-LAppincott's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Rancher Held for Assault.

Aspen.-Solon Osgood, rancher. was
bound over to the October term of
District Court. charged with assault
ing and attempting to kill George
Hendricks, another rancher. He was
released under $500 bond. Both prin-
cipals are wealthy. owning adjoining
ranches on Sopris creek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Maine Elects Republican conore s.mau n

Maine Elects Republican con0ressman
Portland, Me.-John A. Peters, Re-
publican, of Ellsworth, was chosen to
fill the vacancy in the Third Congress.
sional District by plurality of 553
over Mayor William A. Pattangall,
Democrat, of Waterville, with Edward
M. Lawrence Of Lubec, a poor third
in the race. Peters is speaker of the
House in the Maine General Assembly
The returns In this special election
from all but small island plantation
gave: Peters. 1906; Pattangan, IA,
653; Lawrence, 6.487.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Had No Uss for Il

A little girl came down to dessert
at dinner party. and sat next to her
mother. This lady was much occupied
in talking to her neighbors and omit
ted to give the child anything to eat.
After some time the little girl. unable
to bear It any longer, with sobs ris-
ing In her throat, held up her plats
and said: Does anybody want . clean
plate?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
New Aaronomy Instruetor.

Fort Collins.-Prof. s. B. Nuckolls,
of Savannah, Mo-, has been appointed
to succeed Prof. D. w. Frear as in
structor IN agronomy at the Colorado
Agricultural college.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Two Men Crushed to Death.

Colorado Springs. Colo.--Roy Dixon.
25 years old and R. H. Payne, fifty.
were caught between switching en-
CINE and freight car in the Santa Fe
yards and terribly crushed. Both died
almost instantly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Denver Bride and G.. ,m Drown.

Denver Bride and g. 9m Drown.
Denver. Locked in each others
arms, Harry Smith, 27, shoemaker,
of 1927 West ColfaX avenue, and Mrs.
Celia Smith. his bride of four days,
sank to death in twenty feet OF water
in City park lake, when their boat
capsized.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

Dispute Over Ten Cents; Throat Cut.
Breckenridge.-In a fight over 10
cents, Charles Peterson. bartender in
the Corner saloon here, had his throat
cut from ear to ear with pocket
knife in the hands of Edward Hall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Digs Out Of Jail.

Delta.-Lewis C. McBroom, in jail
here for petty thetts, dug himself out
Of jail with a piece Of iron bar broken
from a window and is still at large.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Jerome Freed on Gambling chara.

Jerome Freed on Gambling Charge.
Coaticook, Qrebec-Wiiliam Trav-
ers Jerome was acquitted of the
charge of having gambled on the sta
tion property of the Grand Trunk
railway here while waiting for the i'm.
migration authorities to pass on the
case of Harry K. Thaw.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

One Killed, Six Injured in Wreck.
Meeker. One girl was killed and
six persons were injured when the
Meeker motor stage turned turtle on
q muddy road at Rio Blanca.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Assessment In Weld Completed.

Greeley.-According to the abstract
of assessment completed by Assessor
A. l.. Mumper, Weld county property
sworth $54,119,615. This is : 6-10
times last years valuations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

important - o0oelnSeo
8xAmine carefully every bottle Il
CASTORlA, safe and sure rsmsdy Tor
infants and children, and 80 that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

Msks-Up Pieces.
did you ever help put q pussls To-
gether?'
mo: my wife always assemblies her
self alone."-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

MIx-UR
Those children can't be treated
geographically"
They are. indeed . pair Of kids
one can't handle with gloves."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

01ils. q wash day. That's when yss
- Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whitse
than snow. All grooers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
Feed Nkdke.

Mrs.. 0otham-Wo never had Q hun.
ger strike In this country. l guess.
4rs. F1atbush-D1dnt We! Weren't
yoa ever approached At the back door
hV any Of those hungry tramps for
6oodf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11


rish and Lula Gerrish Owen. heirs of
the late Alfred ii. Miles, who died at
the age OF ninety-three leaving an es-
tate valued at 100000, filed their OBJ
iections in the Probate Court at Den
yer to the appointment of George T..
Miles us administrator of his brothers.
| estate.
Believing his nephew, William
Schmulbach, was murdered and
robbed OF more than 500 instead of
having committed suicide, as was at
first reported, Henry Golightly of Col.
den appealed to the Denver authori.
ties to investigate further into the
death. The coroner. however, so fully
believes the man took his own life
that he has refused to hold an inquest
Chancellor Buchtel of Denver uni
versity launched statewide cam
paign to raise 100000 endowment
fund as condition to receiving 500.
COO from the general educational
board, which was founded and is
backed by John D. Rockefeller,
Twenty thousand persons surged
through the streets of Colorado
Springs in final worship at the shrine
of the carnival gods, and half that
aumber jammed their way into the
srandstands along Kiowa street to
watch and applaud thousand masked
and Erotesaueiy attired dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
FIRM IN TRANSFER ISSUE
Senator Lane to Introduce
Bill if Commission Fails
to Grant Relief.

Unless the public utilities commission
finds that it is empowered under the pres
ent laws to demand and force demand
for free universal transfers on the street
car lines of the District, Senator Lane of
Oregon will introduce a bill In the Senate
providing for the issue of these trans
fers. 1t was Senator Lanes resolution
calling upon the District Commissioners
to inform the Senate why they had not
already taken steps to enforce the old
law of 1891, which is construed in some
quarters as authorizing the demand for
free universal transfers, which was
passed by the Senate last Monday. He
is determined to bring about universal
transfers in the District he said today.
Il believe in being just to every one. to
the public utilities corporations as well
as to the public said Senator Lane.
'.and [ believe in making the laws apply
to ALL ii there is a law which says the
street railway companies should issue
free universal transfers it ought to be
enforced. j think that the street railway
companies are blind to their own interests
az a matter of fact. If they gave free
transfers. their business would be greatly
increased, no doubt.
Senator Lane said that he was in favor
of municipal ownership Of public utilities,
though, if the public utility corporations
would give the people square deal al
ways. he thought the demand for munic
ipal ownership would die out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
WILSON UNWORR|ED
BY O'GORMAN STAND
Pessimistic Politicians, How
ever, See Cause for
Alarm.

Around the White House today there
was no official inclination to criticise
Senator o. German of New York for voting
against the administration in the Senate
committee on currency yesterday in con-
nection with the currency bill pending
before that body. Neither was there
comment about the outspoken attitude of
Senator OGorman in favor of Mccall S
election as mayor of New York, also at
variance with the sentiments of the ad
nlinistration.-
Pessimistically inclined politicians
and writer's of political news were
pointing out during the day that Sena-
tor OGorman's break with the ad-
ministration is a serious one and if
continued means that the adminisora
ton will utterly fail in it's currency
program. Those taking an opposite
view pointed to the fact that the ad-
ninistration has not condemned SeEa :
tor OGorman and is not like; to do
so. believing that whatever his attlruue
on certain features of the bill ne Will
stand by the administration in the final
showdown.
The White House has little fear that
Senator O'Gorman will fail to. support
the President in the last call in the Sen
ate. The New York senator's loyalty to
the democratic organization Of New York
would point to his support Of the ma
tional cheftain at the proper time, it is
said.
The administration has never uttered a
word of opposition to Tammany, but
sentiment around the White House has
been clearly marked as favorable to John
Purroy Mitchell, the Independent candi-
date. Mitchell is a personal friends of
the President and his political views are
along the same lines as those of the
President There will be genuine salts
faction at the White House If he defeats
the Tammany candidate, Justice Mccall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
AUCT|ONEERS NOTIFIED
!. TO GIVE BOND OF $1,000
Applicants for License Renew
ais Informed Law of 1887
Is to Be Enforced.

Auctioneers who applied at the District
building today for license renewals were
informed by Wade II. Coombs. license
clerk. that they would be required to give
bond of $500 each in accordance with the
provision of the law of January rs, 1887.
which the Commissioners yesterday de-
cided to enforce strictly.
AS a form for the bonds had not been
prepared, owing to the late decision
reached by the Commissioners. applicants
We're told that they would be supplied
with blanks Monday. The bonds, as
soon as filed, will be submitted to the
Commissioners for approval, following
which decision will be reached as to
which. II any, applications should be re-
jecte..
In addition to enforcing the statute in
question, the Commissioners are consider
Ing the promulgation of a police regula-
tion to govern auction sales in the Dis
trict. The regulation contemplated will
make 1t unlawful for any person to act
as 'puffer" at an auction sale or in
any way attempt to boost the price of an
article offered for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

houses which act as fiscal agents for
railroads and other corporations were
busy receiving and rejecting coupons, the
latter course being taken in cases where
certificates of ownership were lacking.
Wall street as whole Is in a state OF
irritation over the whole matter, Its Ill
feeling resulting largely from the atti-
tude of the Treasury Department, which.
according to the street" has several
times reversed itself in its regulations.
At the house OF J. P. Morgan & Co.,
the fiscal agents for many large corpora
tions. coupons were being received In
large amounts subject to the latest rules
issued by Washington. representative
of the firm said it would take at least
month to pay off all coupons presented
for payment. Heretofore such payments
used to be made within a day or two of
presentation.
At the Chase National Bank, which has
several thousand out-of-town correspond
ents, for whom it collects coupons pay
able in this city, 1t was said that coupons
are not being accepted for deposit, but
only for collection. 1t was required that
certificates accompanying the coupons
state whether the bonds which they rep
resent were taxable or exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA TO ACT.
Takes Steps for Holding Series Of
Public Welfare Meetings.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 1.-As
a result of the industrial welfare and ef-
f1ciency conference held here this week, in
which representatives of the federal ard
dozen state governments participated
steps will be taken by the Pennsylvania
authorities to bring about a series of
meetings, in which uniformity in reports
and effort for correction Of conditions
will be discussed. "
1t is the idea to have round table meet
ings of chiefs of the Industrial or labor
departments or commissions of the va
rious states in this part of the country
and find out what each lis doing, and
especially to devise a general form of
statistical informa ton. SO that conditions
that are unfavorable may be ascertained
and concerted action agreed upon for
correction In this way all industries
will be reviewed and welfare and eff
cheney work will be pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
DUTCH DEED FOR MANHATTAN.
Historic Relic Brings $1,700 at
Sale-Face Value. S24.

NEW YORK, November LIT is a well
known item of history that Manhattan
Island was originally purchased for about
$24. The deed of this sale, given by the
Indians, sold last nights at auction here
at about seventy times. the original cost
of the island. The deed was bought by
George c. Smith for S1.7OO. the highest
price bid at the sale Of many valuable
historical DOCUMENTS. The deed is written
on vellum and attests in the Dutch Ian
guage the transfer of the island to the
Dutch in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Hearty Birthday Greetings.

TOXIC, November Ian impressive
outburst of patriotism at1ended the cele-
bration of the first birthday of Emperor
Yoshihito since his accession to the
throne. In Toxic 10000 school children
marched to- the palace and ,cheered the
emperor. There was q military review
lantern professions and brilliant ball
last night in honor of the occasion. The
celebration was general throughout the
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

Independent Order of Foresters, accord
ing to a statement given out last night by
J. A. 0. Preus, insurance commissioner of
Minnesota.
Alfred Mcdonald, high secretary of
Minnesota, said last night that the high
court OF Minnesota is advising its men,
bers not to pay assessments at this time,
but to await the action Of the insurance
commissioners